33) April 28, 1983 - Wayne Newspapers Online

In'ull sWing -Spring sports pick !,Ip as weather imptovements - see:
pages 6 - 1 0 a . .
.'
THE WArNE HERALD
'.
HW!lIEft fJI'1Y-elllllt_
Council approves paving prol~t
..
Fairground Avenue may soon have a new
look,
The Wayne City COlJnellgavel1s approval
at a regular meeting Tuesday nlgrlt for the
paving 01 Fairground Avenue from South
Nebraska Sfreet to South Windom.
The paving wfll be pa.ld for by a grant
through the __Nebraska Oepartmenr 01
Roads, T~e state recently Informed the cltv
.of Wayne that Fairground Avenue will be Included as part of its plan. The project could
be completed at no cost from Wayne's-
generaf fund. A storm sewer 6nd widening
of the 5free.~ are induded in the plen.
volved the awarding of a bid on the proposed
wastewafer treatment plant. Seven bids on
the prolect weYe-ope~ and all were -iN-eli
under the estimated cost of Sl,756,000.
McHan Construction Company of Sioux
City submilled fhe low bid of $1,292,430 but
d!scovered a malar mathematical error
after the bid was sealed. The' company reo
quested 10 City Administrator Phil Kiester
prior to Tuesday'S meeting that Its bid be
withdrawn and the bid security returr""'.
KLOSTER RECOMMENDED fhat the
Counell allow the bid wlthdrawal, agree to
return the bid bond and award Ihe project to
VERN SCHULZ, Stre't Department
manager, said the' grant is a pleasant ~ur­
pr.fso.r,He-$ald-fne (;i'fy,wiU I'KI-n-awly--for-a
grant to pave the street running north from
Falrilriwn<!-a10/>9 F*<!ersBevatcr,
the Council gave the 9o-ahe~:J for a
preliminary design to be drawn for the pro·
led. T/j~ proled will be _00 u~ to bids
and if the bidder eon start the .pr~,ect this
5Ummer~ the street may be P!!Voc before
the second low bidder, Spe~r Construction
Company of sPencer, Iowa: .
Spencer's bld-lol"~prolectls $1,367,100,
Councilman Keith Mosley expressed can·
cern ab-ouf the brand ·of eq~fprrienf fhaf
would be used. H.e-sald he would like to see
Walker equipment used. stating, '" feet It is
far superior."
Mosley's concern raised discussionamong the Council about the brand of equip-
fall. If not, it will be started next spring.
The evening'5 lengthiest d15CU~I(ln In·
'
Lottery ordinance apRfoved
./
Dig out that old rabbit's foot and shine up tha1 lucky coin because the Wayne lot·
tery is about to begin.
TM Wayne City CoundCmeetingln regular session Tuesday night, unanimously
passed an ordinance establishing a cHy lottery and a resolution to set up guidelines
fo~ th.e lottery.
,
.
_ _ ':
The move-was a formality to adopt wh~f Wayne voters decided in last Tuesday's
election. With Councilm~n·GaryVopa,lensky absent, the Council voted unanimously
'
to give its approval.
However. C!Ppr~v.iU of a marketing prop~sal has been delayed until after the May I
starting date for the lottery. City Administrator Phil Kloster said q marketing pro·
posal would be impractical to enter before th~ fast approaching May 1 starting date
of the lotlery~
__
"._
__
-"We should try to get things going the, besl we can and get the mechanics worked
aut,H-Ktostersaid: When-askedhy_Cou-oc1lman-J-tm-·Craun if lOCal businesses tiadap·
proached him about being lottery dealers. Kloster acknowledged,that. some have.
The lottery will start Sunday, May 1but'ae;t;ordlng 'oMayor Wayne Marsh will not
begin on as big of a scale as firsl"expected. Because of a lack of time, the lottery will
begin on a more loea. l e v e l . '
.
It will take time fo get the larger scale pian in order and get the marketing plan
finalized, Ihe mayor explained.
Ihree f;rats
Herald to'ps division
ot state press contest
The Wayne "Herald is the wlnningest
newsp'aper l~ Its cir~ulatlon class for the
third con~cutlve year In the Nebraska
Press Association "'Better Newspaper
Contest."
AwardS were presented Friday night in
_..the. annuaL NPA banqu.et at Lincoln,
Competing against the _state's weekly
news-papers wlih-c'tr'CutattoRs--of-Bl least
2,500, The Herald nabbed three first
plac;e awards. fhree seconds and three
- thirds.
Weekly newspapers were judged in 17
categories wifh first. sec;:ond and third
place awards given in each category. All
entries had to have a -1982 publishing
date.
GENERAL EXCELLENCE IUdglng Is
based on editorial coverage and quality
of writing; headline language; quality
and use of pictures and ,art "work;
mechanical; ed{fQrlal page: front page;
wom~n'5 page;·sports page; advertising
design<._ JaY-Ouf and _copy writing;, and_ ,--'
treatment of, public notlces.
Picture pages that were submitted
were done by LaVon Anderson" "Howell
and Hascall.. tThe. third place ,fea1Yre:
photo was a closeup of a ~lIk~' ,"h~t
was faken by Hascall.
~
Business manager Jim Marsh, and
Publisher J. Alan·'Cramer.: were ,pr.e~l'1t
at Friday's banquet and accepted' fl)e
awards. Entries were iudged by 32
newspaper publishers, editors and staff .
specialists tram Wisconsin, with three
points for first place. two for second and
one for third. The iudges gathered In'
Madison; Wlsc. dorlng the ~irst -week of
March to handle the judging.
.
The Wayne Herald scored 18· tofal
poInts to edge the Seward County ,tn~
FIRST PLAce awards earned by The
Herald were best personal column, best
feature photo and best sports pages.
Associate editor Randall Howell's column "country boy" was judged as the
best column In its class. Selected as ~
feature photo was a picture. taken from
:~~n:t ~~~~e~ar~~~~~~8~U~i~:I~~'no:
~~~:~I~~~:~~s~:n~n the larg~st ~eek,IV
after a bllzzard in late January 1982.
Photographer was Randy Hascatl.
Other first place winners were: lhe
,Gothenburg Time. and Millord Tlmes.ln
1~;i~:;::~-i"-;~J;il~!lf5nc~~~I'ir"~"."~%sl~~rarid".it:~r1ilrt~~~~';:~II~~~~~.,
ed
class. A fall sparts· guide took second . dallV division.
place In the category of best special edl·
tlon or section. Randy's Recap, a column'
by Hascall, also netted a second place
award. The other second place award
eame in the category of best front page.
Third p'ace awards ware for general
excellence, best picture pages and best
feature photo. '
HOWELL 'AND Paul Farmer' s"arecr
dilties as ma;naging editor of The. Wayne
Herafd in 1982 before Anderson anti
~ascall were appointed eo·-edltors. Judi
Topp was composition foreman and Ray
Murray was press foreman during the
year,
Wa'iie'mu~icia~!
receive topratinl
The Wayne-Carroll High School concert
choir and varsity band each received the top I.
superior rating at the 1933 District Music
Contest held last weekend at Wayne State
College,
The choir, under the direction of Bob
S.tuberg, ~an9 "Music When Soft Voices
Die" by Lloyd Pfautch and "Glory. to God in
--IIi.Hliih~st" by
Bach,
'
Selections performed by the band, under
the direction of Ron Dalton, lricludecf "The
'Free Lance March" by Sousa, and "Concert
Variations" by Smith.
~siin~~~-~·_~---~'
THIUYAYNE STATE Collelle Willow ~owl became a popul~rspot this week as students took advantage of the warm weather and sunshine.
~tfth-annlJot Spring Arts Fes t:i\ro I
sIctad S(]fur4_~Y~C'Jt~t\!Q~di~ri_tHli
Ar,t "and craft displays. demonstratlOfls.
!lfnglng, dancing, poetry,readlngs, fiddler.
and whlsllers, '
,
This and more will be featured dyrlnll:th..
fifth anlllJlll·S-p~f/ljfAr\Sc£estl1l/lnnWay"".
Sponsored 'by the, Wayne Regional Arts
Councll,lhe festival will be held this Sat,urday from TO a.nI. 104':30 p.m. .ln the Wayne
. Clly eudllorlum,
"
,
be offered for sale,
., -Youngste,. altendlnglhe testivel ~ill be
~able
to have their faces: paln,tad.
Mu.stCIANS WILL b.. perfornling In the
Woman'. Club room from 10:30 a;m, to 2:30
p.m,
'
,
The
~ornlng .schedul~
.Includes string
student.'of Way~ Publio Schools, under the
", direction of B011lta bay, '10,30 ;i,m,: ,Laura
F"ranJdfth· ~,p~t,:,V rea~!3$L,. 11 ~ Rprofhy
K,a~~h, !\Whlstf,in;g, n ~lS; and· Ralph OISOO",
,'. YiO~rn~~R&y : Peterson, accord ian, . Wayne
Giljlla~d, harmonlea; and "Clifford
Fr~r~~$.~rt!,a,~corcOan" .11 :30 a,_n:'. t~ 12.; lS
p.m,
APIANO ;010 by Jason Jot.. and,a presen·
tatlon by ,Wayne Girl Scouts will, bt!gln at
-An·eveht"to raiSe money for a PaUl J9rde
(ommunity memorial fund is scheduled this
Saturday at Rice Auditorium on the Wayn~
State ColI""e cempu.,
l'aul, (our-year'ol~ son of Carol-Jofcllo ~
Wilyne and tho' Rev, ,John Jorde of Min·
neaPoliS, Mlnn" died last December of
neuroblasloma,'- a pediatric cancer ollhe
recelved~·~erlor
Both groups
from 81.1 three iu~ges respectl"'~ly.
~::i:~, "~s;r:;·/"
~ '"::'~;'! :'
.' ,
.
• on.····.·.····~the .recaFI';:·:-~·~oU'Th':':'~ilze~::_ ... -- ..-,
.. - ..' ... " .....·,0,-.·'''.;-,;··.·:::-:·:'7.·
'~.,
;.-' .-
·
_I, planr>e¢;ot "",wayne
Middle SChool Irom 1
10 9
....
-OJ>eIl.housecwlJUeaturucienc,,-
Open
JI.r,n~I
lghf.L1'ttur~,-T""
-.and, social stUdies. The encou.nter center. whicn currently
leatures oc_aphy. will al.
open.lolhe pyblic.
.abe
',,.2 -'
Lawre""e Nelson,
Wakelleld, Ford Pickup; Wesley
........tu.....
oe
fire ....... hog ho...
a
ca,
A fire- Sunday aflernoon damaged hog house on the Merlin
Kenny farm located two miles west and one· half north of Car·
.
Carroll volunteer firemen answered the call about 4:30 p.m_
Sunday. Damage Wil:S confined to the roof and did ,not injure
lOtI, and pigs Inside the buildinl';J.
....... presenting award,
AarOn Butler of Way~ wHl.milke .the' annual 8.u~ler Awards
presentation at Fiiisburg. ;<an. State, University On May 3.
l~ addltlon.tO$lGD p.rlzes.tQ the.box and girl journalism majors
'with--thebest grades in the iunior c,Jas.s, Butler will give the Ben·
iliYiOF,-'Ponca. ·otdImlibUe.
ne" Trophy to theseniM with the best grades In journalism: and
SSG each to the best senior majors in languages, mafhematics.
obituaries
CO.URT FINES
Larry . J; Lundln,Al~en, vloIaIedSlot>slgn; Edward, C.
Vo'''swagen·; Mark ,Multer, Fuxa, Humphrey, HE. m,' 'over
Wokelield;Vamah..
axle Welghl; DanIel W. Lyons,
-·I,"-Kevl~, n-Vermllllon, S..,IhDakola, -133,--.-.
Ford Van.
.vlolll!ed-Sl<lp-Slgn;.Sandre.NI.
1979..,. Phil Armstrong, Ponca,. 8orde, Wakelleld, $28. dog.runn.
ponll~..
t"llallarge; Susan Rouse,
ma'..,. Allin .....C Keagle, Wakefield, S28, dOiI runnIng al
Wakefield, E••y LlvlnVans.
large; Roberf H"nke, Ppnce, I.
I,n'- Robert Pinkelman, Pon· dlsfurblng lhe peace~-. cbsl,"c.
Dodge Slall'" Wagon; Leon ling a peace eIIlcer, II·. re•.IOllng
j
E. 8"'I.e, Wak. e'l~d'CheVrol.el, arresl, lV. dlsturbl I~"'~r'
George t. Roberls II, Wakelleld, 2nd time, on eaclt.Clf!laldilllensa. .
Buick; Melvin
. Kraemer. he Is sentenced to l-t!at proba·
Wakelleld, Chev,
Pickup.
lion Under !he supervlilon 01 a
1976 - Billy L. Mo Is. Ponca, Slale Probellon Ofllcer, Serve 30
Ford Pickup; eva Ausdemore, days in tall, all sentences to run
Ponca.. Chevrolet.
concurrently. pay $18 court costs,
1915 - Ja,.,.. W. Eifert, Penca, make resfifullon lor medfcal bills
Chevrolef'Truck; Gaylord. F. incurred I~ Ihls.lncldento
Meyer said taxes, will begin drawing interest at-that time.
. .
Mm~
the county treasurer's office.
hi.lory and ",anomies.
•
.
8eskles honoring his parents, the late Aaron Butler Sr. and.
Minnie Butler of Wayne. Kansas publishers. the awards
recognize the late professor Err.est .Bennett in journalism. the
la~' Qr . samuel Pea'"ori! i~ .Ianguages; the late Professor O. F.
-- --Gn,bbsf in eConomics;' Dr. ,R_ G. Smit-h. emeritus, in
mathematics; ar.--d Or. Alvin Prs:tor. emeritus, in history.
ltU - AmyL.wegner,
Newcastle, Ford.
1H4. - Larry Wilson, Allen,
t=orcr.
ItU
Deloy 8enne,
Wakefield, C'-rolel Pickup.
S(::nram; ponc;a, Chevro-nn - -'Gary J. Richards, Ponea.~.$33,
Wayne County Treasurer ledn ~'ter reminds residen-ts1hat
the first half of reat ~a1e taxes Wilt become delinquent on May
~t.
VEHICLE REOISTRATION
Im.'- LOO(elI, E. Newton,
W*<lIleld,; GfoAj: Plckup;Ja/lMlS
'8~,coterr .'1ewCl:st••, ,Ford;
; Fr.,;,cls Flsctrer, Allen,
::"~.~3:tJ. q'/!lellt, Waler:.
Visiting encounter center
LAst' FRIDAY'S Chamber of Commerce coffee was
held at the Middle School encounter center. Here,
(from left) Kurt Rump, Joel Pedersen and Gary 'Foote
property
1914 - Gregory S. Armllage, REAL ESTATE
Ponca, Chevrolel; Donald C.
Ira and Josephine Menlzer 10
Gal.s, Wakefield, Buick.
Phyllis J. Blrkley, E''; NW'", and'
1913 William Polen, NW'''' NW'''' ol Seellon 13 and
'Wakefleld, Chevrolet: Robert NEV.. NEt,4 of Section 1.4. aU in
51...10, Emerson, Ford; Clyde 3ON·~, revenve slamps $145.20.
lIoslvilck, Ponca, Ford Slafion
Viola Mae Milligan, single par·
Wagon; Roberl J. Knelll, ty, 10 The County ol Dixon, stale
f$.rnaa,tie. Ford Pickup; LeRoy 01 Nebraska, a ·tract of 'and'
demonstrate oceanog,..phyproiedS,A!lY~SC.
IIools that. L. Lunz & Sonx, Wakefield, Infer· located In parI ol E ';, 01 33·27N·S,
wish to tour the center should call the w,;;;iie-Middle ""lienal Truck.
revenue .Iamps exempl.
197. - Garry L. Schroeder,
Melba Burnham, a sl'ngle
.
.~/III.", Ford Pickup,
.woman, 10 Paul S.urnham, lhe
S.chool. '
1968 - Garry L. Schroeder. properly known as lhe Klemme
AileD, Ford.
West 20 Truck Slop lparl olSE'",
1966 - Rick Obermeyer, SE'4, 2O·29N·5), revenue slamp.
Wakefield,OJdsmcbUe.
exempt.
••u,
transfers
hospital news
Robert Middleton
WAVNE
ADMISSIONS, Fern Kramer.
Wayne; Sandra Grone, Wayne;
Ann Roberts.. Wayfle: ,Susan
Penlerick. Wayne: Mary Drake.
Carrol!; Russell Hall, Carroll;
ar.,
·
ew~rfF" ';Ol1tOi1;
Gf"mflc~,
tin-Oil,
"Roy
.
WAKEFIELD
ADMISSIONS,
Pauline
Mallnuson, WHCC; Ronald
Obermeyer, Allen; Katherine
Berg, Emerson; Dorolhy lapp.
Wayne, Leslie Haglund,
::::.~~~~~;-L~~ro~:me,:~~~:
• DISMISSALS: Nina Borg, roll; Juanl.la'Barge, Wakefield:
Wakefield; Lyall T""tcher, Win, Mabel Thomsen, Wakefield:
side; Palrlcia lrusl lihd baby Marlon Baler, Wayne.
girl, Wayne; Doris Winger, SIan·
len; Carl Koch, Concord; Linda
DISMISSALS:
Ron
L..... and baby girl, Wayne; Oberm~yer. Allen; 'Carroll Mun·
Mariam Witt, Wayne:: Ann son, Wakefield; Leslie Haglund,
,R_Is, Way",,; Sandra Grone Wakelleld; Kalherlne 8erg,
and baby girl, Wayroe; Fern Wakefield; ,Dorolhy lapp,
Kramer.
Wayne;
Susan Wayne; Joyce Hallig and baby,
Penle.rlck and baby girl, Wayne; Wayne; Mabel Thomsen,
Chris Baier, Wayne.
Wakefield.
J:torney Conley
Barney Conley, 53, 01 0m1s!".a aied"~ecently in Omaha.
Funeral services w-ere heid' Friday, April 22 at St.
Calhedrel In Oma";'.
8arrieY,e~co;Ue)":was~nendr-aised
in Omaha. He married Elaine
""IUer on May9, 1953·ln ~ha. He was a fireman for 23 years and was
a caplain In lhe fire deparlmenl.
.
Survivors ·Inclutte his wife. Elaine; one son, Timothy ot Omaha;
th(_ daughters. Lynn Qf Omaha 8nd Lonnie and Shawn, both of lincoi~ts-mother,'"Beata Coo-!-@y of Omaha, one sister, Mrs. Gene
· 'FINES:
tpeedlng, $28; Chrlslopher Due.,.
(*ie) Glynn-of r.,oorland, Iowa; his mother-in-law, Cora Miller of
D<nnls Bilbrey. Wlnsfde, nO Sioux City, speeding, $lO.
Wa~e; and nieces, nep~5. aunts and uncles~
Duane
Donald
Kay,
21. Wayne.
valid
reglslr.Ilon.
SIS; John CRIMINAL FILINGS:
Bur,lal, was In the cavalry Cemetery in Omaha.
and Jodi, Lynn ',Frevet"t. 20.
Clark. ,Wayne. speeding. $16:
Kevin 'Hamilton. Soulh Sioux
Wayne.
francis ·WoOd Jr ,.' Wayne, City. disorderlV conduct.
:
George Robert· Behlers. 40.
speeding, $19; Jim Kahler,
Joe Hale, Wakefield, dl$Ol'derly
MOl'tin
Wisner. and DeAnn ~Faye
W~y,!!e,'_alluretodisposeQ'.park·
~ondJ'
.-_Ycck·-t. Hale,.·,~··· a'k···o'-Ia -C--I't'y',
Hellmers-. 33. Wayne.
ing tic::ket, SS; Jefferey Sis,
j" u.
Clara Martin. 86, of Wayne died Saturday, April 23, 1983 In WaYlle
Dean Jay Bilstein, 24, Wayne.
Wayne. ~ng, 519; r'
disorderlV., conduct.
Serv,lees were held Tuesday. April 26 at the Hiscox'Schumacher and laura lynn Schjn~ter; '26.
A'so" Charles ThY~. Blair6
Clifford' James, Carr~lt. pro·
Funeral Home in Wayne. The Rev. Daniel Monson officiated.
Wayne.
speeding, '176;..Gregory Kavan. curing' alcoholic: liquor for 'Ct
Clara MarleMartin', the daughter of Christian and Alma Diedefl(h~
North Bend, speeding, $16; Jody minor.
,
:.
Lieclfke, was born Oct. a. 189& at Winside. She married Dan Marlin on
~.
t';;;;;;;;:"';;;;;;'~~W;;:';:Zi:i
Henkwon. Omaha, speeding.
Jim Sawatzke, Crofton, minor
~ June 14.,1918 at W-wne. The couple lived in Carroll two years before
..
_
$13; Jeffrey Albers,. Wisner, in' possession.
moving to Gen.oa where the'l. cper.i!ted a hardware store for 20 years
.~ing, ~·S19; Joyce Thierer,
Denis Kraf~e, PeJtder; driving
They moved to Denver, Colo. where they ownect a Ben F"ranklin Sian:
1965 _ Mark Gansebom.
Carr()lI; sPeeding, $16:
white under the influence ·of
untitWor.dWar II when they moved to Portland, Ore. 10 work in a slllp Wayne, Ford.
"
A'so, .D~Vld Gildea, Sioux CltV. alcohollc liquor.
yard. Upon reflrl,.-.g. the coople moved to Arizona where her husband .1964 _ Aaron Schuett. Wayne,
speeding, $25; Rcmsld Vc1i~a. CRIMINAL DISPOSITIONS:
died In 1964. In 1970 Sh" moved I. Woyne. She was a memb., of the GMC Pickup.
BEN WILSON of Wayne peddl~-s Ills bicycle up one of the steepest hills' near Wayr.e.
Exe'er, speeding, W; DaVid
Jim Saw"I.ke, Crolton, nllnor
Redeemer Lulheran Church in Way"".
19U - Brian S. Tuller. Wayne.
Ben was one of many bikers in file aJlllual American Diabetes bike-a-thon, span-,
Mickelson, Wayne, speeding, $16; In pos....lon. Flried $250.
She is survived by a 'sister· in-law. Camilla Liedtke of Wayne, on~ Chev Pickup.
sored Sunday by the Wayne Jaycees and Jayceettes.
James Hoch, Wayne, 5POOQi1ng.
Roger Pilger. Carroll, com·
niece. MrS.,John (Oorothy) GrabowSkI? of ~argo, Fla.: Iwo .nephl:'w!),
$13: Katherine Finnell, Benn- plain' for-burglary. Sent~ncect to
WU~ai'idRaymOnd Roor;--wtn of"N!Otfolk.
u:'-n-c~-;el
~
------:-iinligaiIIoQln',"',.,."."'a*lId<ffire"lImls~tr"""'tilc..n;',c1Sit:l5l;,---160~dli';i;."ys~l;';n~VJ;;a~y~ne~tGU~niiiryiifl:J~I!Iii'I.""'""She is preceded in death by her husband, parents and one brofht:r
-----------....
...
==== Mark Claussen. Wayne, Scott Alan EY',-WJsner. fheftby
Pallbearers- were Bill Kugler, Louis Lutt J'r.• Jim Lutf. Mauri,-€:
unlawful f.klng. Se,.tenced to 120
Lykke. Alfred Sievers and FrHz E.His.
It was pointed cu1 that sflC'-Jld the Council
600 mites a month with 490 passengers per
I
days In Wayn.County J"I1~
Burial was' In the G'reenwood Cemetery in, Wayne with Hi.,cO)l From page 1a
decide Walker equipment is p-referred" it
month on the average.
,,~td Lee. ,Eyl, w:'""r, theft
Schumacher Funeral Home in charge of arrangements
could request a change·over by Spencer
Arnie's Ford·Mercury of WaY,roe ViM ~
.
bY,unlawful fakfng.-Sentenced to
ment. Kloster and Dennis Hirschbrunner,
Construction,
awarded the bid on a 21" ton cab and ct'.sssis
.
: .
~
,..Jo> 120 days In Way". ,COunty Jail.
consulting engineer for Bruce Gilmore and
In other matters, the" Council 'okayed a
truck.' Arn'e~s has loW- bid 01 514,904. The
The MatiJda Pau.,sen ~!uary
Daniel McVicker. Wayne, proAssociates, said that several of the bidders
,realignment in the- Wayne electrical
other bid of $16.47.65 was ~ubml"ed: by In the MondaY. ~p"d 25 edition ~ curlno alcoholic tlquor for' aincluded Walker equipment 'In their bidS
Department. The realignment appoints·Her·
Mike Perry Chevrolet-Old!. Bofh bids were Treltead::~:'r~~.kl.:r-n
~-'t:::e~ minor. Fined $500.
while the others Included different brands-.
man Wacker ai elect,ic superintendent lind
lower than the eng1Tr'5 estimate of
UIV
AI Grashorn .s asslslanl electric
518.000."
.
Cemetery.",If" WiIt!leMorlu.ry .....
~
'I
Low Rain
Christensen Construction of Pender,
Msu~rlin.tendent for distribution effC!cftve
Ttle CouncU tabled until ,its MaY-· '.0 in cherge'Of Mrangen--~ts;
•. . - which submitted the third lov..-est bid, includ·
meeting, awardJng of a bid for a di90~j'
H
ed Walker equlpm~nl fn II. bid 0\.$',398,000.
whfch will be used by Ihe Eleclrlcal Com.
0lI0'N.NC.NO......
.
62F' 36Jl. 0.00
The Couo.ciJ'..aflQrne\<L .. Kem$"!."[Is.
W.yr..'JLSenlor Cillzens mlni·bu'.ITl"y be
pany 10 ",ork on pOWer lines and sel IIghl
AN OROINANCE. ESTA'L.SHING .•
16C 2C
hOwever, reminded that st~,"e law·requires
repta-ced. The CounaF~setf-a resolution
poles. ~ .-.----.'
'
-"~1i6~g.1;y-ftMi-AoaYor·.1id
thicounciJ to accept the best. lowest bidder.
allowing the ,Senior Ciflz~ ,organlzat,ion In
~adger 80dy & T~uck :equJprne~.~, C:f~m'
·~~1~~!~=:::':: Artic,-"; $te.
60F 30F 0.00
Wayroe 19 apply lora .533,282 granlwhich
pant of Om..... submltted·tow "",'bid iii
fI.. I.·1<I... /ho_t<I..' ...... W......
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AFTER. CONSIDERABLE discusslort, il. ,_-wooktbe.used to PU,.c;h.~areplacemenl
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GEOP.GIA JANSSEN, ~Irector 01 Ihe.
Aquestion has been raised concernlng_
T --rralToiijlil-A.soclaQoii~OI
..;.,..;...
Tues 74F 50" 0.00'
cllm"" will meet wifha represanlatlve 01
Senior CifI.e~s Cenler, Iold lhe Cou~cll Ihal
ol lhe manufaclurer"sotheCoiIncll puiolf.· Health. Underwriters .announce.
:,:,::,=,:-~,,:,:
r
'\ Ihe manufact.urer to dis.;:uss· its equipment.
the mini·bus Is Operafing at appro:)(imafely
recommendatiOn until M.y"O.
1hat 'r~n[ Walt :of. MQfual--o'>.:
...''''tIt Of pr''''' ~ ,.".dpeml.:
23C 10C
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.
ThifWayne HerJlld, Thursdav. April
ez
28. 1983
-.-.-~
--Nebraska I.-wmakers foil,. lead on setting tax rates;
,
By Melvin P~ul
Nebraski Press Auociation
Nebraska lasf week followed· the lead of
the other 49 states of the Union when
la~maker$ gay", final ~QP_i"oYal to a bill
which gives the Legislature exclusive
authority for setting state sales and Income
tax rates.
Since 1969, primary responsibility for tax
rates ~~$ rested. wtlhJbg flv~-rnernber state
Board of Equalization, whlch···I-&-<:halred by
the governor. At times over the years. the
Legislature has Intervened In the ratesetting process &00 dictated the tax ratcs.
Lawmakers voted 29-17 toenaet LB 169, a
bill Introduced by Sens. Dave Newell and
Karen Kltgarin, both of Omaha. The board
of eq~allzation will maintain Its authority
over rates this year; and th~ Legislature wilt
assume responsibility In 1984.
PASSAGE OF the bill Is the culmination
of ,a partisan fight 'which continued"
throughout the 1982 election campaign bet·
ween former Republican Gov. Charles
Thone and Democratic Gov. Bob Kerrey.
Kerrey and the Democrats charged that
the "board ofequaITzat16n which was chaired
by Thone. set sate tax rates unrealistically
low. The Inadeaquate rates are largely to
blame for the fiscal problems the state is
now facing, the Democrats say.
Thone and his Republican supporters
argued that the actlon'i of the· board
state will never again ~ee a reduction in
represented prudent tax policy, provlded,a
sales or Income tax rates.
check on Legislative spending arid allow.ed
Responsibility for the rates will be dlffus·
Nebraskans to enjoy lower taxes.
ed among 49 lawmakqrs rather than the five
Kerrey praised the passage of LB 169,
calling it good news for Nebraska -tax·
members 01 the board of equalization, which
payers. Kerrey and future governots arenlt
Included the governor, the state tax com·
missioner, the secretary of state, .the state
completely off-the hook on t o)( rates.
_
auditor and state treasurer.
The governor must recommend rafes to
the Legislature when he represents his
In' JUly and October
each year, a com·
mittee of four legislators and the state tax
budget early In the legislative session, and
he rf'llisfslgn or'veTofhe-laXi'alebirr wllTch Is- ---comiffiS;'sToner wlfl revfev., the adequacey at
sent to him at the end of the'sesslon.
the tax rates. By majority vote, the committee may r~commend that 1he _governor con·
vene a special legislative session to alter the
DURING DEBATE on Ihe billla5t week,
tales If they are conSidered Insuttlclent or
Republican Sen. HO'Nard Lamb of Anselmo
excessive.
told colleagues that LB 169 will C8use stqte
Legislative Democrats voted 17-0 tor
spending to skyrocket. He predicted that the:
passage of the bllt. legislative Republicans
0'
Scientists
By Cheryl Westcott
Nebraska Farm Burea;1J
USOA's Agrlculturel Resaar=h Service
recently made public note of som-athlng that
has concerned the University C' Nebraska
Insfjfute of Agriculture an'~' Natural
Resources for years - th--lt rr2any of the
agricultural scientists who started their
careers after World War II eO"": reaching
retirement age.
In Nebraska, \% need lack roo fo,Jrther than,
the world·famous wheat researdl team at
NU 'or examples c;f thl5 phenomena: John
Schmidt, wheat breeder; Vlra-j JOhnson,
variely evaluator; M.
Rosaiir:d MorriS,
wheat cytogenetlclsl; and Pac.; Mattern.
cereal chemisl, are all In their mid· 60s.
Where are the up·and"comlng ag a:"ld food
5cientlst$ who can follow in the footsteps of
these leaders?
"ate debate~
License plates an issue
The Legislature appropriately began last
week with debate over whether or not "the
Cornhusker State" should be dropped from
motor vehicle license plates and the slogan
"the Tree Planting State" added in Its
place.
After seven years. It looks like the
Legislature Is finally going to Issue new
license plates.
However, there doesn't seem to be much
agreement on what information should be
put on the plate.
SOME OF THE brightest grads lind they
can earn a starting salary equal to that of a
tenlJred associate professor In their first lob
with a commerlcal firm.
Graduate school also is less attractive to
many-bB~he:l~ef'~"ce grads because of
the salaries avalfable for entry-level positions with 8g manufacturers, suppHers and
consulting firms.
According to ARS, graduate level
enrollments In agriculture have declined 6.1
percent at land grant schools ff'"om a year
ago.
Kinney calls -the shortage "one of the,
crltlca' probtems the nation must face
within the next 10 years." He may not be ex·
aggeratlng.
MANY agricultural experts believe the
"easy~' discoveries In agricultural have
already been made and that future ad·
-~-wtth:ormrnnJy;hrcugh--m'cfe'e""fon;
more sophlstlcafed Investigations and the
application of more sden(ists and more
m~':~ic
will
universities probably
continue
to be the best place for basic research, Ihose
~~:![~~~t;~~~~~a~;~~~:~~II~;:'~;'
Yet the industries with the resources to
fund applied (and more Immediately pro.
:~::~e~cr:~~:;~~~;e~r:::I= ~~r::~:~ ~:.
this less-sure field, which has far greater
potential to profit mankind by prOViding the
backgrol,,,:u;l for. ~ _pr~I!!!" that may not
arise until 20 years from now,
Solution, to the shortage of students, an~
,trained sclentlsflS Bre not clear-cut; Yet If
,
KERREY ARGUES Ihalthe slale Isslm;
Iy not in a position to take over the county
Medicaid costs right now.
,
!'
Despite recent lobbying efforts by Kerret .
and his top aide, Chief of Staff Bill Hoppner,
to get the comniTffee to rever-se if!; (leclslon;-:--~
member held firm.
'
\
a
That means- Ker;-i!y wHi have. to' seek
motion on the floor to raise the bill from the
dead, motion which takes 309 votes and •
more exhaustive executive branch lobbying
effort than if the committee had J:eCon·
sldered its decision to kill the bill.
viewpoin~
SUGGESTIONS such as substituting "the
Home
George Norris" or an insignia of
the State Capitol for "the Tree Planting
State" were offered and relected.
Finally, the body agreed to delete
everything from the face of the license plate
except the numbers Indicating the county
and the IndiVidual plate number.
Later It was agr,eed to reinstate
"Nebraska" to the face of the plate. It was
alsQ agreed to continue the use of reflec
torlzed polilnt because It was felt that Its.
higher visibility promotes safety and allows
easier ldentlflcatlon at night
The Legislature again took up the queS;.
tlon of a nuclear freeze last week. Because
the Issue had .undergone a lengthy debate
the preceding week, dlcusslon was held to a
minimum.
0'
- - UHA-Ste· to-garnm-- 1he necessary 25 vofes
for approval, the resolution failed on a tic
senator
merle
von
minden
vote of 23·23.
A motion was made to reconsider the
Legislature's action the following day. We
were scheduled to discuss the resolution, lR
57, again Wednesday, the April 27.
Tuesday, afternoon was spent debating the
lottery bill, -LB 336. Thl.s,..blll would abolish
local lotteries while> providing for a
statewide lottery.
The proceeds would go into the '"{Jenera I
homestead exemption program which
would relieve homeowners of a portion of
their property tax. Several attempts were
made to amend fhe bill during the course of
the discussion.
ONE CALLED for funneling the proceeds
Into state aid to education. Another would
have kept the local lotteries and ImpCY~d a 7
percen~ tax on the proceeds. AII'were unsuc·
cesstvl.il, _.
_ ___.
_._._._
Debaie flnarty-ceased whe-n a motion was
made fa kill the bill. LB 336 was then laid
over In accordance with the legislative rules
allo\.-,Ing the kill motion to be taken up at
another time.
One 01 the most Important bills of the Session. LB 169. was passed last week. Beginning Jan. 1, 1984. the State Board of Equallza·
tion and Assessment will no longer set the
Income and sales tax rates.
In further action las week, the
Legislature passed LB J06 an advanced LB
209 to Final Reading. LB 06 required
parents to put their chlldr n under four
years of age In restraining s ats when carrying them In their automobiles.
I opposed the bill because I lust don't
think we need to be passing this type of
legislaUon. It is Virtually unenfprceable and
.will lust Impose an added expense to an
.already overburdened family bUdget.
LB 209, which I suppor.t, would allow lOCal
school bOaf'ds to adopt mandatory
disciplinary procedures. It is designed to
assure equal punishment for all student who
violate school rules
PUBLICATIONS
of
mandatory
disciplinary procedures for specltlc violations will also provide notice to the student
50 the behavior expected of them and the
" consequences of falling to abide by the
rules.
..
I think It will be a useful tool to help return
dls.c:Jpllne to the schools, espedaly in the
larger cIties where It has often been sorely
neglected.
Many people argue Ihat a lottery is not a proper tunction of government.
Most are not aware of the history of lotteries.
.
Government run lotteries and government approved lotteries have been
a vital parI of U,S, history. In England, a lottery was used to fianance the
colonizing of Virginia.
The Congress of 1776 provided a national lottery, strongly supported by
_ Thomas Jefferson and other forefathers, to support the Revolutionary War
and to finance the new nation.
By 1820, Congress had passed more than 7 acts authorizing lotteries for
the building of schools, roads and other public projects.
Many Ivy League universities were built partially by lottery proceeds.
Among these are H'8rvard, Yale, Brown,~DartmOJ.!th, Columbia.-allC!-rn<!nV- -of the nation'sather prestigious academic institutions.
Benjamin Franklin helped sponsor a series of lotteries in 1751 arid 1 ~
These "academic lotteries" were instrumental in founding the University
of Pennsylvania.
The flrsl monument to honor our nation's first president. George
Washington, was conslructed from the proceeds of a statewide lottery In
Maryland.
In the 1750s Baltimore City used lotteries to pave CflY streets and to
deepen and clean Baltimore Harbor.
Modern state lotteries have beenoperahld since New Hampthirestarted
a state lottery j.n 1963. Since then 17 states and the District of .Cp)umbla
have established state lotteries.
,
Lotteries are also operated on a national level In more than 20 countries,·
Lotteries are operated In West Germany. France, Italy. Canada.
Swilerland. and Australia, jusl to mention a few,
In Canada there is a nalionallottery and each province is also Involved
ina lottery.
Yes. a lottery is and has been for more than 200 years a proper function
of governments.
State Sen. Ja~s E. Pappas
30 YEARS AGO
April 23, 1953,· Fire damaged a utlllly
room at the C.J. Boyce home Thursday morning ..Some farmers report oats has been
hurt by the lingering cold weather.
.Members of Wayne's newly organized
camera club met Wednesday night to work
out details for an exhibition of black and
white prints and colored slides.
25 YEARS AGO
Mav 1, 1'158: Marian Carlson, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Albert C. Carlson. Wayne, has
been selected for the third consecutive year
to receive the Pi Kappa lamoda award' at
the UnIversity of Kansas... Howard Fleer,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Fleer, Wayr.e,
won the fourth annual Wayne Jaycee's teen·
age safe driving road-e-o Sunday afternoon.
.. State Patrolman Carl W. Scheel was guest
speaker at the Wayne Kiwanis Club meeting
MondaY noon at Hotel Morrison.
20 YEARS AGO~
April 24, 1963:
Many. people, and not lust Democrats,
wonder '-whel'~r -Ronald 'Reagan and ·the
Re,pU~flcan"P8rty are f'lMded,
IdeallYi like the. party's namesake
letUrs
~'
"
'
Icome
LettU.fronl '........,.
lNllllllll;lt __
1IIl/........ --,
elep~anl,. theys~ould go whe,:"verlh.y
10 YEARS"llGO
April 26, 1973: A Wayne native, Thomas
Denesla, has been selected as one of the. 20
most outstanding Reserve Officer ,Trall.. lng
Corps (ROTC) lunlor englneerlng'$tudent~
in the nation. _.A former resident of Wayne
and his wife,. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Surl)erf
took over ownership of 8' mens .,and 'acU~s
clothing store In Wayne this week.
'
IS YEARS AGO
April 25, 1968, Sen. Robert Kennedy.
N~w
York, spoke before a crowd estImated at
anywhere from 2,000 to 4,000 In fron't ,Of,
Wayne Clly Audllorlum Salurday. . .Bolh
_Wa.xnQ_and Winside high Sj:hoots...wllJ blue
day, !"prIl27,
_-
Re 0.9 an ·h· as KO'd 1
° nf·1 a t -Ion
Frank J, Fahrenkopf
Republican Nationa' Committee
lege,
THE WAYNE HERALD
..
BV
teacher (or the past three years, has received a National Science Foundation grant~
which has a value of approxlmatety $6,000.'
Tletsort Is the son at Mr. and Mrs. MerlE!
T1etsort, Wayne, and was a graduate of
Wayne High and Wayne State Teachers Col•
the lunlor·senlor proms and banquets, Safu'r~
Mark Tletsort, Cozad
Future looles brilln'e,
-
I
Iway back when
llkely to support Republicans than are men.
But are Republicans weak on the women's
Issue3? Hardly.
Fifty-five percent of President Reagan's
fuU··Ume polltJcal appointments are women,
He apPOinted 2..43 women toparMlme boards
:;P~i~::s,S;:."5-' while Jimmy Carter only
~_ He~'"ullnh.rjtan(elaxes, boosled IRA
nilMv."HCllII-~LaVon
Jim flo....
it. But what of the political future?
In the past, the Democrats' best political
tactic has been "divide and conquer."
'-Special Interest groups. some with genuine
o~; and some with conveniently-created
problems, were bread arid butter to the bIg
spender.
Anderson
Cooldlt.,.
Ravf!tlf..w
Pres 'oreman
114 Malrt Streee:
e'tabll~ed, In 18i'~; a newspape1 pUbll5hed !eml.~ekly .. Monday ~,!hlH'~ '(e)l,C::~
by Wayne Neratd PU~I~lng COft'\P;"Y, ~~,.+,..., cramer; P'esldent; erile,~<j~
hOlldaY5).
.......... 68187,20<1 <I.... -'Og.'pOId~.twavn.,l'Iel>'-:=C'"i~h-"~~
----'-"Ie;;'c",urlt"tli";","':;"iiCi";.';I-.Ir,a~d"'I"liO";';'ia'~I.~5t';'U;'de;;'j;'IISrlfll;';,r;':OU';;O;;'h~-"Ch::.:005="".-"B",U"-t ""'thllr!.·not-ex.!.~~~~--------fe"ffrement-savings- and-won 1a'Cfntenfives
Oem-ocraralWnalfVeDudgeTrackmg~-- '::f..MTM~-5.-nd-addreS5Change to ~he waV~~~'~.~a~!_"~~.J~~!t:H-,:W~_Ntfl&lz.i.i'~~
(onlacls with urban high schools, .alld by
Even lhovg.h the Reagan. record 1.••_ ~ IJ1Lemp 1oyers.lo.provlde.day.•""refacllltles. ~whopplng~S863.5 billion, demonslralehow
~~~";;'=~;;~~;;~:;~~~~':'::_"'~i;ii;iiiili~~~=~.~"if:\i~7;
,making more women awaroof lheuppor,
subslan'lal up 10 now - I.nflatloncul from
All are 50,calledwomen'slssues,alld all are
Ihegame Is played. Ye'. such tacllcs may
NATtONAI. NIW-S;A,"i I
lunltles available I. lhem In "grl(ullure,
. 13.2 percenllo lenlhan 3.9 parcenl,lnleresl
Reagan'S vlClorles, bUI s'lIl Ihere Is that
prove 10 be lhe Democrals' undOing.
.!!!!!L_
'wwi ' .
rales cuI ntlarly In ha"., Untlmploymenl lall·
gap.
Thanks 10 beallng Inllall..on and Interesl
tog and the economy growing.'"'" Iheanswers
raf.s, the av"rajle Amerioan, gelllnglhe
~':'. .~'" iiI/lII(~~.SIlI.SI~/Illt"'7'
are nol Ihal simple.
BUT EVEN NOW, Democral slragl.ls are
average federatlY'Quaranleed.morlage
.......... _
•
reachl~g for tho !llka·SellIer' Iheeconomy
(fHAl, will savemilre IhanSI,lOG. Hear In
.W
..•
·FORSTARTERS. lha Ger:Yhesbeen~bel'· Is clearly ,'renglhenlng;Tne"dmlnlstralion ~ Inferesl pjym.nl., .
,
lor.1 k_l"ll proml.....lh.n telling people
predlol•. M percenlgrowlh for 1984,
~
Men orwom..n..~bJae~~lle, north or
'hep'oml",·lhelhavebeenkepl.Presldenl
Tney'r. perhaps 100' cautious as
.outl1,.petlel,"lere.l. don:
e
-~ In·
wtlcolIMtnMy'lIttouNlHt t l '
Reegan, In only.ht8 second yaer,ln office,
e,tOoot1l\sti~.al Wharton·, .Econometrlc
leresl rol.s do m
.
. • . . . . ...
tnt:
haS KO'd I.nIletlon. Vel recenl polls show
Forec••Ungoxpect growlh orO!lnd.5.2per·
ioYI-.the beneflls,":
I
11/. ......
~
IlO,
moslAmerlcens fhlnk Inflellon I. g.II""lr.g
cenl'f0ha good newS1l8"i'oul. It may be
R
I
,1I111.louo.lltatlimentli.WiI
atong eltho, ,.mo or OVen e f••la' rale titan
bad, new. for Democrats alelecllon time,
such
,...,.,...ts/IUOedltorre.
·tW.u!Or.ego,,·.,~J~' ,
1984,
greel
joct
,:,'i'fiillefkm~,I"'nol>ijji:'OI11V"tfiU'~II.Economl.I$, evehOrdlflOl'lng camps,took
pOliti
_
,_h.edIOllglnlo fha communications gap,. Inlo ·thelr cry.I~1 bell" ,ende see ~ .Ihe
fulur Ilarts I
, - - J;'... ....-"''''',..,..'''''_..._...._.._' '''-'''-'''-,..,...._..........L 'c~"'c!r~n,IO-t0-15~.fMI'C!lnt-'e5l-_ _ onomt.~lulure':m~o:It_• • Repubtl.....-~ - c~
on..-~~
'
~:~~cu~t~~::'ls~~~.:~:ht~~ck~bJ~~~Vef;
measure of local property ta.x r~lIef at thk
expense of 'an increase in the_state sales,hl~
come tax rate.
'i
Lotteries flourish
retirement
TERRY KINNEY, ARS admini.trator.
THE REVENUE Committee's recent
decision to kill LB 604 is Hkely to become one
of the hottest budget Issues In the remaining
five weeks of the 1983 legislative session.
On a 5-3 vote, the committee killed Gov.
Bob Kerrey's bill to defer the scheduled July
1 state takeover of Medicaid and related
welfare costs which are now borne by the
counties.
Jf It stands, the committee action means
that Kerrey and the Legislature will have to
pull from the revenue hat an immediate $23
million to bring the state budget ior fiscal
year 1983-84 Into balance.
Killing the bill has the effect of buying a
another
"
arenearlng
profects a need for 59,789 new ag college
graduates bot~n now end 1985, but an·
tlclpated graduations total 1eJ'J,!; than 52,000.
Numbers of 89 college students have been
declining since 1978, Current enrollments
total about 1.40,000 students studying
agriculture, with 115,000 of these enrolled In
land grant universities.
However, Nebraska's College of
l Agriculture 15 bucking th~ national trend,
with an overall IncreS$e in enrollments
since 1978, In part because more women and
more urban young people are pursuing
careers In agriculture and food science and
fechnology.
Nationwide, though, fhe shortage already
Is being felt as college and universities have
a hard time competing with cgmmerlcal
firms in salaries offered fo new graduates.
spilt 12·17 on the final vote. State GOP
leaders lobbied against passage of the bill.
RECENT HEADLINES, showing a
thO pos' Oll",••t W"""O•
..
~---
-'.----
- --,-
" Can5&n'nlount
1 Hospice concept·
focus of meeting
CUNNINGHAM ~;W; andMrs.
K.rby Cunnlngllam; e ..Irlc.,
a son. Joshua L...;·'7 tbs.. 6'h
.oz., April· 16; Jos~"a lcilns a
brolher, J.remy; Grand-',
;--parenls are Mr. aoo-eJ\I\Fs~
Gerry Cunnlnghll.l1'I, .\-.aurel.
aM Mr. and Mn. Ralpn
Rleckenbtirg, - Albion. Greal
grandpartW's are. Mr. -. and
Mrs, Floyd' K.!sler, Albion,
A CanSurmount meeting dealing with the hospice concept will
be held Monday evening, May 2, in' the dining rOOm ·of Pro----vidence"Medical Center in Wayne-:~' ----- ---,
----
Speakers will be .Bob Wolf, hospice coordinator, and Carol
S~artzendruber, hospice nur~~.. at Marian Healf~ ~~n_ter in
S!QlL!lCIly_~.~
..- _ .~-.---
Ann Barclay of Wayne, a CanSurmount coordinator. said
Monday night's _meeting ~i1J_ bE!, of great inter:esf to anyone interested in the hospice concept. The meeting begins at 7 p.m.
Monday night'sCanSurmounf meeting will be the final on,e until ne;ll:t fall. Coordinators with Barclay are JoAnn Kubik and
Mave Middendorf.
~ila~'O::: ::~~a~;~~~:
GI.n SIlngley and Mrs. Earl"
Cunningham, Randolph,
Great grandmother i, Mrs,
Elmer Bryanl, Arthur.' .
-Wakefield teodTer----+-JIII!!lIIIlIII\--Rho state president
Mary Ellen Sundell, English in_sILu~foL_a.t __Wakeile1d..-----.Hlg.h
-.
School, recently was elected and
installed as 1983-85 president of
Delta-~Kappa Gamma (DKGl.
R~oState.
Sundell was installed at th~
47th annual .convention· of Delta
Kappa' Gamma, Rho State. held
recentJy' in Grand Island.
In, Nebraska, there are about
2,000 member's in 34 chapters of
OKG.. International honorary
teachers society.
---------
SUNDELL IS past president of
Psi Chapter, OKG, which in·
eludes members '. from Cedar,
Dixon, Knox and Wayne Counties.
She ha_s ~r::~ed:asJ{ho-Sta1e se·
'c-ondand first vice prsident, state
-membership chairman, state
program chairman. state-
necrology
chairman.
FREDRICKSON - Mr. and Mr...
Roger Fredrickson. Wayne,a
daughfer~ Matis's Marie. 6
lbo., I 01" April n Providence
Medical Center.
'
GRONE - Mr. and"Mrs:L:yTe
Gione. Wayne. a daughter,
_AshelyMarle.. 9.1b... IS\? OL,
April 20, Provldenc. /lAedlcal
Cenfer. '
and
represented her state .at em international meeting in St. louis.
E.PUCATORS whooare invit~
to join Delta Kappa Gamma ha ....e
been recognized as key women
teachers.
They mus-t have been in the
professlon'for at least five years
and show distinctive service to
education.
In addition to uniting women
educators and honoring women
who have given distinctive ser
~ice In any field .education. the
purpose of Delta' Kappa Gamrne
is to advan.;:e the professional in
terest and position of women in
education and endorse legislation
that is in the interest of education
and women educators.
They also endow scholarships
to aid outstanding women
educators trom other countries.
,
-I-f.',;~=j~.
HATTIG - Mr. and Mrs, Tom
Hatflg. Wayne, ,a daughter.
Kimberly Sue, 7 Ibl" 13 oz.•
AprJl 18, Wak.fI.ld Communi,
ly Hospllal,
JACOBSEN - Mr. and Mrs. Ran,
dy Jacobsen,' Wlnsidp, a
daughter, Julie Ann, 11bs., 12
01.. April 22. Our Lady of
"Lourd.s HG$pllal, Norfolk,
Jull. joins a brolher. Tim. and
a sister, Jennifer. Grand·
parents are Mr. and Mrs. War·
ren Jacobsen. Winside. and
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Krueger,
WakeUe1d. Greal. grand,
parents are Mrs. Myrtle
Ja.cobsen and Mrs. :lenora
Davis, Winside, and Mrs. A1k.--na Krueger, Norfolk.
"f
Dixon County picks
top 4-H speakers
LOOSE -
Center.
MI~~:r.-~;.:~~.Mr:;;~r~
Senior Division - (Purple)
Dad's Helpers,
Linda 'Wood, lucky Lad's
tOad's Helpers 4·H Club, Dixon, and lassies, Allen; Jeanne
iWiII represent Dixon County in Warner, Wranglers. Atlen;
;the district 4·H speaking contest (Blue) Su.~anne Stelling. Country
;AprU 30 in Norfolk_
Style. Wakefield.
: The tWo were chosen during the
Junior Division - (Purp'leJ
Dana Kluver, lucky lads and
~~:~~i~;ucno~t:~~;~r;:~ll~:i:~: Lassies,
Allen; Theresa Stelling,
:Northeast Station. Concord.
; tFifteen Dixon County 4·H Country Style, Wakefield; (Blue)
Jennifer Johnson and Angela
members competed.
Jones. both from Lucky lads and
WOOD'S TOPIC was "The Con- Lassies, Allen; Jeremy Grace
Country
Style. Wakefield
stitution - A Tale of Two Words
Mihi-Divislon - (Purple) Matt
~ Rights and Responsibilities:'
"Birds" was the to-j)ic ChO$e-.i Anderson and Kristin Miller.
py Ge.org•.
Country Style. Wakefield; Kevin
Jeanne Warner of the Garvin, Dad's Helpers. Dixon.
Wranglers 4·H Club, Allen, was Scott ·Mattes. Pop's Partners.
(Blue)
Amy
named distrid alternate. Her Wakefield;
~oplc,
"The Fresher
Heinemann. Pop·s Parlners,
Refresher" relates to her dairy Wakefield;
(Red) Renee
4-H projects.
Plueger, Wranglers, Allen
t" "
Judge tor the event was Robert
~'PLACINGS awarded to contest
Johnson, Ph.D., Wayne State Col
lege
Participants were:
;, Linda Wood of Allen, a member
:01 t~e lucky Lads ,and ,Lassies
';4·H'Club, and Allen'George of
AJlen G,eorge,
daughter, Melanie kay.
0iJ(0fl;
...
.,
Mrs.. G""rge Na$$I.s, Sioux
Clly, and Mr, and Mrs. Roberl
MIII.r, Canby. Mlnn, Gr.at
grandparent" . . are Mr.. and
Mrs. Theo Miller and Mr. and
Mrs. RlctlardTJbbllS. all of
Canby. Mlnn" and Mrs, Harry
Swinney of Wayne.
)
PENLERICK - Del and. Su.an
Pen'erlc:k, Wayne. a dau~hter,
Jennifer E mel-la, 1 Ibl.,,'"
QUESTERS.CLUB MEMBERS from Ihroughoul Nebraska galhered
in Wayne last week 'or Ihe annual Queslers SIale Day. The daylong
program included several demonstrations by Wayne women and astyle show featuring gowns from lhe Wayne County Historical
~espiratory therapist
speaker oj auxil iary
Lori.' Predoehl of Beemer, a
Spring
WorkshQ2J:!~ld A~
Wayne hosted the fifth annual Nebraska Questers
State Day last Thursday at the Firsl Unlled Methodl"t
Church in Wayne
There were 110 member~ regIstered from
throughout the slBte
Also attending were Marg€ Magill of Ari/Olld. Na
fiona! Questers President, and VI Reents 01 Iowa,
tlonal treasurer
Theme was "Reflections of ,the Past
FOlLOWI,."'G MORNING reg,stratlon With collee
and rolls, members attended several demonstration')
of their choice presented by Wayne women
Topics were stained glass by Marie Hagemann.
Kar.n Mend.nhall. Mary Lou
Endeben, Carol ~ethwisch,
-- -.- ·p.':veseor-··y·n.~da· nl·dh.~I·or·!~lCv··.:~r·Ty.~.eE·.·yY!e_O.~,~d in
ed, Guest Day a'~---Redeemer
Lutheran Church on April. 13.
Tht;:' luncheon. ser ....ed by Mefhodi·sf churchwomen.
Included turkey crepes. spring salad, and cake with
slrawberrie'-s
Tuble centerpieces. in peach. rose. mauve and anti
qUf! white, were satin and lace fans with candles and
Gld% chimneys ~urr()unded wi1h satin ribbon roses
and babY'S br€'~th.
Museum, dating from 1006 to the 1940'$.
Modeling the gown~ were Deb Dickey, Martha
Brodersen. Lisa Brandt, Carolyn. Dee and Becky
Baler, and \,eAnn, Beth arid 8renda Janke-~
Narrator was Mary Monson,. dressed 'n iii pericd
dress and hat. and pianist was Donna, Ring.
STATE,PRESIDE,NT Kathy Buchanan of Omaha
pre:.ided over,,) brief business meeting following
lunch
'.
.
Bernice Unden:1!;lhl 01 Lincoln was installed as the
new s.tate pr-esi~,mf 'or the coming year.
Guest spelikeT. was Margaret Lundstrom ot WiJyne.
CHAIRMaN OF the day's even,s were TwUa
Claybaugh ancfl,.-orefa,Tompklns.,.
Other5 serving on committees were Loreene
Gildersleeve, greeter; Ger' Thomas and Kirk Swan·
'Son, regiitration: Jackieo.vens,"artd,SfeUe Liska, mor.
nlng coffee; Helen Gobllr5ch~.Ume keeper; ,and Donna
Shufelt, Ma~lha Broder5en and Mary Monwn, sfv'e
L
==_;,. .
..;.,............
;. ...-.. .
•
Sh~' also ~oWed, many 'of the
1:'
(,,1
10
r' n·· · ,· 'Stc'r 'p"1 ans 9 ue.s.·.f n i 9 t
M.----'mb••rs m''et at the M'asonlc
Hall April 11 with 27 members
~_;r;~~ril~~i:::.eavallabl. Iro~ c t~~g:;~ln:::;a~~~~:~ and an:p::;a:u:~~.t was
Mar!een
..
Ch~pter of.
_=====~------"h
Ir:~~':~~d~I~:~ ~~~t:n::~~: ~~ii~~;~~~~:~~::~:sda::~: . ~:.~~:it::~~:;;~r~~rf~~ ~;~~~ by Sandra !;mry and Ruth In:r.::nt~nnounced
~
e IIzabeth ~~~te O."14b••
ZRUST -Mr.•nd Mrs. Richard
Zrust. Wayne. a daughter,
Rachel MarJe"6 .lbl.• 2 Ol.~
April 16. Provldenc. Medica!
Center.
St. Paul's Lutheran
Churchi.~
Wayne, hosted th.e Nod:hea$t;
District As...-nbly 01< L...~ari
Churchwome:n on Api":}t",:' .
.~
Twenty-el$lht :.rea ,ChurCheS';
were repreHnfttct ~Ith"a total a'.,l
tendanee of'2N~', " ,
' ;:
A~ong, fttosi& ,attending was 1
Bishop Dennis Anderssm "or the'
Nebraska SynOd" .Lutheran,:
Church In Amfrlca.'
.
- THEME FO"RJhe day-long prOw':;
gram wa. "Our, JoY' Overfl~l.u,~
~1~~I~~a~:;o~:ns~:~~~:,-:.':~;,~~~~st;:;n~,:;::o;:n ~:~::~~a~'~'entlt.l.~
"Love Song Nowh.r..
Sh~~~ryear's SI@Iel)~l1NIIJ".h~~bY.l!i~~~ILOlenco~~lhn.Chur.t.~.t=.·
~':~~"..n~,..•;.'
Highlighfing-ffw-hmcheonwas a--styte'$hUfffeatUT":' - hefifor'S
Lincoln.
fainers by Joanie- Burst, canelewi-cking by Becky
--·-=~:~~lb7..~;;f~;o,,;~~ GrS~cr:i~~~nh.;workshop"were e"a'·s.-t·e·.'
lI1e April 12 m••ling 01 Grac.
LUftler'sn! LWML: Evening ~It'cfe,
Museum. Joan Burst, top lelf photo, owner of Joanie Designs,
demonstrates arrangements in antique containers. Gail Korn, at
right in lower photo, explains Ihe art of tatting, and Deb Dickey,
right photo, models a gown from the historical-museum. "
w.,.~
Questers 5tate Day
~!!f~:~~~<~~ .o!t!~~:ng~~K~"!'_!_h_e_~.;~~~~:~~~~, I-h..O...,.ts....·'pd=:' _
Providence Medical Center
Jean Benthack reporfed more
hO$teda noon luncheon AprillS at items are needed for the hospital
the ,t'tospital for members of the gift shop. and Peg Gormley
W,ayne Community Hospital Aux· reported she had sent nine baby
iliary.
cards since the last meeting
"Speaker following the meal was
Jack Moore. hospital respiratory
WOMEN WHO received ion.
-Jheupist,......who-·-de-m-ons-tr·a-ted- ---qu-ifs,-----used M-·teble-·decoratiorTs,
respiratory equipment
w~re Camilla Liedtke. Mable
Fifty ,auxiliary members and Sorensen, Alma Luschen, Evelyn
guests attended.
Kay, Helen Echtenkamp, Ann
Roberts, Luella Marra and Verna
PRESIOENT Jan Kohl open.d Bargholz.
the business meeting by calling
Mrs, Bargholz also won a rose
on Wilma Moore for the thought corsage pin
for the day.
The auxiliary will hold its final
An article, entitled"Jewels:' meeflng of the season on May 20
was read. The article was tak'en in the Wc;lman's Club room.
from Marjorie Holmes' book Hostesses will be Peg Gormley
"Who Am I God?"
and Helen Echtenkamp.
.¥Glunteer
gives program
,
OZ',~
April 21, Provldenc. Medical
Center. Jennifer loins a
brother. Ryan. agcf __(to sister,
Kristin. Grandpar~nt$ ~re Mr.
and Mrs, LeRoy Pa"l.tlck and
Mr. and Mrs. Rober't Dalton;
Dixon. Great---9r"nd~rents
are Mr. and Mf:~." ,.Wi,lIIam
Penlerlck, Laufef~:,:~n~(,Mrs.
I,l+
"
A·meri CO n B·Ib1S
e oc i ety
n~
Ibs., April 8. Melanfe loins a
brother, two-year·old 'Steven.
Grandparents, are, ~r. and
.r
':..
Mr. and Mrs. Dave
Loose, Wayne, a daughter,
Rebecca Joann. 7 Ibs., 1'h oz.•
April 18. Providence Medlcat
------~-
. . . . --.. .
I.tl_Inclu~r-"j
I~.~~==':.=~
bridal.howe'
Ihat -!he
~
Pr.....
fng:Blbt~$tudv~entitled "Fallfng~
10 PlocellGr Peace:'
:
NEW.bY i:'Ii:CTED' *1....).
ar. ': Wilma." ,Stehunan, ctfatrlct1
DlreI J......:v=~=:"~~~~~;~!
A tribute of remembrance was .Gt.hd.cChaptar._ wiU. ,meeLMaY.
---:rhJrfV~lev'f) ..gUf!$tl a1fended •. bfl.ciabhoWer 1M Dar:clJ~?ke.
W.vnej:,.8nd,$ld(~!~~~,~"ii
performed In mernorv of Mrs. 10·12 .In ,Lincoln.
.'.'., , ..4.'
of WJJ;5!. $unda,V' I.n.t,~e Wavoe:W~man',s C'ub'r~:,; ,', ,,',.
Allen, ,r:ao:m'~flng'corn~~',~~, ',' '1
Cather,jne Kennedy, Worthy
.~., -Oec;:~atlOlJS)Wre~nduSfYrose'~Jy~,.nd:~,\Y~~·,,: ;Th.n,c.""'JuftChtOn,'w,,:,,~oI:
Grand M.'ron In :972
R"F.AESilM"'NT~
1IJ~:~~~C':;,:~:~::"\!:;,,~;:4::j~~..::~'r;r~.~,".
'.
.~j ',cc
Host.ss.s w.re Jan.t Casey. Dinklag•• a olMed Grand Ruth' .'Membe~s"i't""e,remIMed .of ,.j~.e.d<oon
. 'rn,<l\!t::i'.··,d~':,;·~n:'
.~•. ,.LI~ ~1.,.<·ere. . ft\eJer·Mardil.. ~~t9Mi,'tfi!~... .l'Idfl I'~•...•.•' ,: .• ,"
r
by ·Helen·TI.~tke.
TWII. Wollers,_ Ma
c.lIa..
Su.hl. ofWlsn.r
. '.
Hom. liepr.senlaflv?" Day and a
nillo.·.l!er.·.
'*'.'
,c',-"_i'
l;:eb.l#"kamp~.WJt"2.
and
.Oarlen.
. ... " . ,pp
'. ,
".
~~-" . " .,. ...fn.fia.J;r.::..r.
k
", fInn'''il.''''.
'I
' ···'I·.•.·.9.· J
. .I
. . -mlj.."y
:· ' 'hil.. ..-." 'set• '.,'.,• . "','
y
t
c,.,.. . .~:,',::::;..;;.','•.la"it·
lS(guests. AII""'· RuN ;~tll.'m•.·.ee'-t.. I.·.n:g-...,w'.--I··II:b-·....M..•-:y.""a' t'·.~·'T'·'H·~E'·
-c,. V
-E-N'ING
was corn.rslon.. laying .c.r.mony
R.lIf~':"i·~·'''''''"1aAOf
~r.~~~ aand~ellne . r.hm wII be m·rr.tlIIu",~a . Mark'tLulhltr.li.
Cllurell., Ini,'
'.;;~:':;'~,)~
".. ;i~\C",~.-,7.,~, ...,~,. . . " ' - "
'
u
IE
"'-VE-N
April 23and24at the Masol)ic-and th~":~efr. ,.'
c",,
~.','
........... ,
' "
I)
"
.
hi hi'I~~.!et with rea d In9$ 0f Ea·st.rn St.r· Hom'e for Ch·'ldren_-"t.',, .. ~~~
.. Ih.,-.s,." ,ee1.,ln..9'
~--,;.,..;.,.----..,.---.;.,.,.,...---...,.,J""_~"fAkl
":~ ""':'~'~7-'-~-~_____.:_~~~
~.:"p:JI1~,,$litari5
. . wer",madefor,the
,.p.m-.,jn,the,ch~r:f:~~!",,!,_~n~:~_~~,
..•.·x.•_
_,;,.",.
- - _ - _ - ~,',;~J...,...;. _
."..
,,\
. .
"Ej,j'NGpr~~.rwas re~d
.."
~':.I::r:tIa_.
·,ft ,•. . •.'. :.,
k "'w"l".l"~,.~.',~
:,:"
-~
Th.• Wavne He'rald. Thursday. April 28.1983
brieflV .$peaking
Mother-daughter banquet
Mrs. El1'13 Peferson of Carroll observed her 86th birthday
,salurday, April 23.
'
Sunday dinner guests in 1M Joh'l-Peterson home in honOr" of
the occasion irtc1uded the .honor~ and Mr. and Mrs. Mel
Har;meler·-of Sioux City,-Mr;'and Mrs: ed9~'~ Schmidt of Laurel,
Mr~ and Mrs. Bob Peterson of Norfolk", Mr. and Mrs. 'Steve
Peterson and family of Columb"'s. C~rl Peterson of Hartington,
Larry Peterson of Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. Lane Ostendorf of Oix'
.on. and Mr. and Mn, Jerry Reeg;
Mrs. Arthur Cook, Mrs. Cllff-Rohde-and Oon~ Slolz were col
fee guests last T~ursday of M..,~s. ,Petei'!ion !,~ ob~rve her birth_:.
Hlltoriail sOciety meeting
The Cedar County Historical Society will meet today
(Thursday) at 8 p.m. a' the county museum in Hartington
Mrs. Joan Burney and Mrs Ollie Nordby of Hartington wi II
speak on Hartington's cente,:-lIlial celebration, slated May '}7
through June 5. The museur; will be open dally during the
_.woo.
The public is invited to af1end tonight's meeting.
FMC Club meets for lupper
FNC Club met at the Black Knight in Wayne Thursday e ....en
lng, April 1-4 for supper and ar;- evening of cards. Mr. and Mr-s.
Eddie Baier were guests.
Receiving pitch prizes were Opal Harder, Gilbert Krallman
and Clara Echtenkamp. Viola Roeber and Mary Echtenkamp
served lunch at the close of ·the- evening.
The club will not meet. ~9ain until next fall HosteSS 'for the
sept. 16 meeting will be' laverne Wischhof
Acme Club member Mary Doescher reviewed "The View
from the Window,". a story of ~':Jcal and migrating birdS I at 'he
Aprlf 18 club meellng,
Articles also Were read abmr purple martins, who destroy in·
sect pests during summer mor.ihs.
Thirfeen men1bcrs.,a-tlended i'f',-a meeting in the home of Jean
Benthack. The thought for the day was given by Bonnudell
Koch. Roll caU was arisw(;-red with favorite birds,
The final meeting of the yea. will be a breakfast in the Vet·s
Club room on May.3 at 9 B.M. ·Hostess will b~ Priscilla Skov,
outgoing club president.
New officers for 19a:HM will t~:!elected in May.
laPorte mHt~ i~@i"Y
Sht member~ of laPorte Club m~'t Tuesday afternoon, April 19
with Anna
Helen
Cros5. Car-ds were ptay(!d.
00 the May l7 hostess"at 2 p.m.
Sunde'~ will
Women of Waynr:Country Club will begin their golf and bridge
season on Tuesday, May 3.
Those wJshir.g to attend the noon luncheon at the club house
are asked to make their "-eservations by Friday noon. April 29
For reservations, call Cleo Ellis, 375·1391. or Florence Koplin,
315·3008.
-~-:
Outdorables
~--
.____
.... wyor·'.n~"'
9S
'20
St. PaUl's Lutheran -Chur'ch, Wayne, will hold its mathe.'"·
_~aughterb,anquet 0!1 Sunday! May 1.81.6:30 p,m,
_
_;_
Shirley Carpenter of Randolph will present the program with
gospel singing.
Reservations should be made with Sue Varile~, 315, 1321. Cosf
is $3.25 for adults and $1..15 for children 10 years of age, and
y~er. This is a change from previous announcements.
! op!!~2 installs officers
New officers of Tops 782 were installed r~cently.
Officers are Darleen Dunklau, leader: Karen Luschen, co
leader: Mary Gamble, secretary; Jill Kenny, treasurer: and
Diane Miller, weight recorder.
The Wayne chapter attenl;ted State Recognition Day recenlly
in Uncoln and received honorable mention for its banner.
Joan Schafer was honored in Uncoln as a fhree-·yeor- Kops.
Color coordination discussed
-CO-tor c-ons-u-llan-t~ Dia-ne Vande Vetde an-ct-L-ois E--chtenkamP-'presented a "Color My World" program April 19 for members of
PEe Chapter AZ.-'
-The women demonstrated color coordination in clothing,
make·up and accessories
Twenty-ode PEe members and two guests attended the
meeting in the hom~ of Elizabeth Griess. Assistant hoslesses
were Paula SIrahan·and Marjorie Armstrmirg.
Next meeting will be May 3 at 1 p.m. in the home of Gwen
Brandenburg,
Rosemount junior misl
Julie Potts, daughter of former Wayne residents Mr. and MrS.
James Potts of Eagan, Minn., was seJected, 1983 Rosemount
(Minn.) Junior Mis!> and wa~ named winner of a Scholastic
Achievement Awar-d during a program last month.
Julie. a iunior at Rosemount High School, performed an
original piano 5010 in the talenf competition.
As the new Junior Miss. she received a $300 scholarship, a S200
state competition entrance fee. a trophy and a plaque She also
was '.awarded a S100 'Schotarship as winner o-f the Sc-hol--ars-hip
Award
laurel:C,ncord ~roll··leng.g~~n~
plans Include Friday·
.
night banquet,dance
Junlor-~enlor prom prepare- A DANCE will follow the bantlOO5 are underway at Laurel- quet In the school gymnasium.
Concord High School.
\
A post prom breakfast for
The prom will be held this Fri· students and their dates wUl.be
-day evening. iie'gtnning- with a - servecr at 5 a.m.- In the G & M
6:30 p.m, banquet for students Auto Parts meeting room.
and sponsors In the Laurel city
I
auditorIum.
Parents sponsoring the
Prom server-s from the breakfast are Mr. and Mrs. Gene
sophomore class include Renee Jussel, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Young,
Vanderheiden, Wendy Robson, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Lute and Mr.
Jill Jorgensen. Derek Lineberry. and Mrs. Tom Fredricksen.
Lynn MalchOw, Mike Forsberg,
Students may enter the
Scott Rath. Lori Lindsay. Mike meeting room from the west
Granquist and Dave Kardell.
door.
Home visiting nurse
gives UMW program
Ann Witkowski, R.N., a home
visiting nurse from Wayne,
presented a program "Sharing
the Burden," at the April 13
meeting of United Methodist
Women
Fifteen members and guests
attended the 12·.30 luncheon and
program
Mrs .Wltkowski, who was
presented a corsage for missions,
was introdu~ed by Jociell Bull.
"Reach Out and Touch."
Claudia Koeber had devotions
on the topic· "Rejoice,"
Plans were announced for the
mother-daughter tea held Ap'rll
24. Chairmen were Mrs, Herbert
Niemann and Mrs. Don Koeber.
Shut-In birthdays were an·
nounced. Chairmen of the hostess
committee were Marilyn Anderson and Martha Brodersen.
IRA Ipring bgnquet held
The
fiJ
Sixty-six members and visitors attended the Northeast
,Nebraska International Reading ASSOCIation spring banquel
April 14.1' Wayne Stale College.
Co· sponsors were EduCl1lional ~er-vices Units I and 8.
fOllOwing dinner, a,'prggr~m of Magic, Penny,PuPBete~rsWpS
presented by Dr. Wilma Stufhelt of Kearney.
Newly elected officers are Crystal Toelle, Bloomfield, presi
dent;· Marj Ahlman, Pierce, president·elecl: LuVerne Koops.
Bloomfield, treasurer; Tom Barlow, Randolph, board of direc
tors; and Dr. Mary Arlene Schulz, Wayne. state representative
Their engagement and approaching marriage hav~ been'
announced by their parents.
JJJ P/i~
.Af Min... Jewelry
Following Couples For Registration Of Their Bridal Gifts.
Jacobmeier iums degree
Stop By Min_ Jewelry To See Your Friends Patterns On Display
The Uni ....ersity 01 Northern Colorado, Greeley, prcsenlr:d
degrees 10 370 graduate and undergraduafe students al its
winter quarter commencement March 19.
The graduates Included Sandr-a Jacobmeier. BA LA. Wayne
A young
bride's dream
is still the desire to hc;v~ her own fine
china, crvs-tal
and flatware· for her new hom". For pieces'iltarling as low os $4.50, her
friends and re.'alives .can help make her dreams come Irue wilh a gilt sejec·
tion of her ~ttern at Mines. Mines con best advise you what has been pur·
chased and what, is yet needed to complete each pattern. This eliminates
Mk ~
duplication and exchonaes, and· permanent .records, are kept on
chases. Stop In, or feel free to.call us to plo(e your orc:Jer today.
all pu,~~
s are In effe~t en many fI.'wcre Gnd china'patterns
listed below.
Prices to su't all budgets.
Month of
. April
LADIES DEXTER SHOES
)r
April 30
April 30
Jodi Frevert .. DUGne Key
J...... Weisinger & Perry Jones
IW(l~1
jWoyn.j
I.
Colon: DutY' Rose & Ivory"atware: "Morning 81o=cm" by Oneida
, Wood heel and wedge leather sllp.on dr....
shoos. Wedge penny loafer. suede and cloth
lace up and "Ip on casuals. Leath"r and
cloth IOndall,
(Wllyn_'
'
(Corron)
Colon: Wine & lose
China: "Ye.terday" by NOrltake
Month of May
May 1
May 27
Becky Blenderman & Bryan Denldou
Joy... Palle_ & Michael Sebade
{Woy"_}
..
{W"rn.,
Colelr.1 P. .di &
(fme"on)
.row"
Mav 28
~
iere... Drenselka & Gary Doaley
ShiirOil Lurz & Laren Murray
(W0rn_}
(Emenon)
Colora: Pttoch & Vellow
Flatwaro: ..V....tlo.. by On.ldo
China: "MI.,y" by No,'tak•
Cry.tah u'ahoe" h,. Nor.tok.
---Moy_ _
51..
The bride,.daughter of Ethel Dorlng- (if Norfolk and ~eil
Doring of Wayne, is a senior.at ","prfolk Senior High SchooL
Her fiance, who is the son of Richard and Maxine Brachle
of Stanton. is a senior at Stanton High School and is employed
af Tony's Steakhouse near Stanton.
. ..Is Pleased To Announce It Has Been Selecled By The
OHELOT
Narrow
MedIum
Making plans for a May 7 wedding at St. John's Lutheran
Church. Norfolk, are Michelle Leigh Doring of Norfolk and
Samuel Alan Brachle of Stanton.
NEXT MEETING will be May
11. Vida Sutherland will have
devotions and Becky Keidel will
present the program.
THE TREBLE Clef Singers.
accompanied bV Kakl Ley, sang
severa,l selections including
,..,.,:s EuMSALE
I~L~~
Doring-Bradd.
(Wovnllj
(Way"_'
(OmQhQ)
,
Colon: Lilac & Yellow
Cry.tal: IIRanlo," by NOI'ltalce
'Iatware: -I'Mornlng BlCNfOm" by Oneldo
Colora: Light .'ue & SlIv...
China: ..Mell..... 'lty HorItake
Flatware: "Mornl" .'onom".1:ty Oneida
June 25
SueU.... Sundell & Lonnie Koepke
(Wok.fleldj
Month of June
C'l'.tah "Antlc:lpotlonrl-'by Ho,.talc.
JU~~ to
(Woyrtel_,tCoffQlI)
June2S
- --..--
Laure Leisma.. & Don Mitchell
Colon: Lith. &' Doric alu. '
Oiioo: .., ........,."...., Norltok.
~''''.: "Silhouette 'f~.·" a.., 'oltorhl
(W0l"l.l ,"(W~ynlll
' RoN 10'001'\1
r
·" It., Norl~.
Cfoyst.l,
1 ".
,letwet* ~, ..tfnl.'" It., ,On.f."
Qn~t".·IC!",,~ 'Don'.1
«:;re,en
fGotw«Ir ; •. fo1/llOnabl., yel
..~; ~cotor., ....,.,
~~,..Id"'~'.owoll you
';CUtll
.Chrl.tlne Wai1&,J»4jnnls COsta
':
(worn-'
Col
Chlmn
__'-.c._···_·
. :~,~~---;c'''''-~-~1P:
.. _-..-.,_.',_
J!MIn·Waderlsh "'an!ly Workman
Nor'' '••
" -: ,CoI,r~' Lov.,,"..r
"
~1"".":Ant~l"'!.""';; ""...c"!,,~.-:
.,
{W~n_} ,
'
C:hlna.:, "Ivanhoe" by Norltalce
!!rend.. Llndsay & Pllul Rollerts
__ ,~_._''':''''_ J.\Ine..:U
(Ho,"ln,J
ColouLY.Uow. Ught Gr••n & Apricot.
'
;.tW~,~1
,',
'(:~"~~fry, FlorIda)
.,
COIo..'Y.IIoW.O
Iu
lIlnk ,
, - :(;ljIfl.I··~Or:·:I!Y rl '" .
c
~'''''': ':Ji;o.nhw
.1"".'."NOr'
.... .
"CI!tel.
'IotWllrOI''cMil~1nt! '..........
Tl1e:Wakefje.:ld_r.r~I.ns-5Cor~~~_hoppl_~
__ Petit ot Allen In the 100 meter- hurdl~sJ
42poln'" In the final lour events 10 nip Allen
Meyer Of Wlikiillef,nn -ftie-jOO,-Srud\9an-ol
79 10 78 lor the girls champtonship i.,-TueS,
WillSide ifl the 200, P.llt 01 AII.n in Ih.1.600.
day'. wlnd·plagued Winside Invlle.lianat
Sixth plac. Ilnlsb.rs; Topp' 01 Winside in
Wakefield won II1e 400 and 1,6«1 ....Iays fo
the discus, Lang.nb.rg 01 Wlnsid. in the
Ilnish the day In flrsl plac•. The 1,600-ineter
long lump. MiII.r 01 Wakefi.ld in the 100,
run was _fM fitUinndivlOUiil- evinFiiiCftfie--Rec~noTATJejllrr1ne"200:- - ---- "
Trojans placed second and fourlh. in Ihel .
ev.nl while Allen placed thi,d and lillh.
01""'": Bargsladl, Herling Ion. 9H;
Barely one seccne- sepM-ated
the
Knelfl, Newcastle, 91-4; Arens, Hartington,
third,
fourth' and Illlh place finishers. .
Final leam sfandlngs;· 1. Wakefield 79, 2_
Allen 78, 3. Harllnglon67. 4. Lyons 51. 5. Osmood 42 6 Newcastle 31 7 Winside 26 •
COI.rldg;,
Wynof 1;' ,0. Home< 8, 'fl:.
Laur.1 2.
86-2; Redding. Barn:roll. 88-2lJ:>; Warn.r,
AII.n.46-3; Tow. Winside. 83-5lJ:>.
High
Hans. Wynot. 5-1: Rlech.n,
Lyons, 5-0; Hermelbracht. Bancroft, 4-11;
Stelling, Wakefl.ld, 4-8; Vavra. Lyons. 4-8;
Slallbaum. Colerldg•• 4·8.
400: Stelling, Wakell.ld. 62:9; Harder,
Allen, 66:2; Promes, Hartington, 67:7;
Magnuson, Allen, 67:7; WeUzenkamp,
Lyons, 68:0~ Slallbaum. Col.rldg., 70:2.
3200: Walt. Hartlnglon. la:'24.S;
"um,.,
22,.'.
WAKEF.IELD PROOUCEDChampions in
four events. Suzanne Stelling vvon the
.roQ-l1'\et.,- c:lash.witha time of 1:02.9 and the
200 in 28.1.
The Trojans
4OO-meter relay with
won tJ:te
Magnuson, Allen,
e-llnIe_,"'and_i600·_~.,.,-Mlche*
14:30:
Rischmueller.
Wakefield, 1.:-3-5; -Reddlng,-Ban<roll,
MeY.or. Kryslal Clay, Susan R<>:Jse and
Kristl Miller cOmpe_in fhe <!CO whil.
Miller. Clay, L.igh Johnson arK' S"'!IIng ran
·the 1.600.
. Allen's only win came in the ),200 relay
where Machelle- Petit. Tami JeweE. Denise
14:59.2; Hangman. Newcastle. 15:07.8;
Miller, Coleridge. 15:15.1.
4xlOO RelilY: Allen. 11:08.2; Wakefield:
11:13.8; Hartington, 11:14.9; Coleridge,
11 :23.7; Wynot. 11 :~9.8: lyons. 11:58,5.
Shol Put: Fischer. Hartington, 35-9;
first with a time Of 11 :08.2. The Eagles had
plenty of other plac. win~rs.
Dennis WHbur, coach of the-championship
team said he felt tough competition this
season has made his team better.. Headded
that he:,.though-t ttie meet was exceffent con·
31-9 12; Anderson, Newca,UJt, 31. 11.2; Stage.
'
Laurel.
30-~; Boehmer. Newcastle, 29-3.
Long Jump: Wingert, OSmond, 15·1fz;
M8gn~ and Diane Magnuson finished
area:
.Harder of Alfen in the .G)·mete" dash,
Magnuson of Allen in the 3.200;mf'ler run.
Wakefield in fhe 3.200 relay, Heck61horn of
Allen in fh. long jump. Engsfedl of
Wakefield in the 1,6!)O-meter run. W~nslde in
the' - .aO~meter retay~ Winside in the
1.600-meter relay.
Third place finishers: _Rischmu,.?lIer of
Wakefield In Ih. 3.200; Miller ot Wakefl.ld in
the long lump,. Brudigan of Winside in the
Heckathorn, Allen, 13-9; Meyer. Wakefield,
14-1; Miller, Wakefield, 14-1.
100: Addison, Coleridge, 2: 41_7; BuchholZ,
Osmond. 2:42.2; Bruening, Newcastle,
2:43.9; Magnuson. Allen. 2·438;
Weltzenkamp, Lyons, 2:46.8; Anderson.
Newcastle, 2:50.8.
200: Stelling, Wakefield. 28·1, Rlechen,
Lyons, 29-1; Johanson, Osmond. 29·2;
Harder, Allen, 29·3; 8rudlgan, Winside,
sidering. toe w_i~, "Wrlre striving for can'
sisteney," he said.
HOST WINSIDE Ilnished sev.nto in tn.
meetal Wayne Sfaf. College.
t~
__
.-."""-":=--_n1
l:AtM\YB.RUDIGANwlns her heat.
Arens, Hartington, 32-11; Olson, Lyons,
Heckalhorn. AII.n, 15-0; MIII.r. Wakefield.
1"-9'/%; Jewell, Alten, 14·8; Jensen, Hartington, U·6Mz; Langenberg, Wlnstde, 14·5.
lDCt'"MeterHuI"dles: Reichen. Lyons, 16·1;
Thomas. Newcastle. 17,4; Elde, Homer.
18·1; ·Secll. Osmond, 18·1; P.ll!. AII.n.18·3;
Brummer, Wynot, 18-8.
100: ·Riechen. Lyons, 13·7; Johanson. Osmond, 13·9; Brudigan. Winside. 13-9;
Second place winners from
ALLEN-AND-WAK.EFIE1.DJlatfJeitoul.
100, Magnuson ol AHen in the 1,600. Allen in
~-1;
the 1.6«1 relay.
Fourth place finishef's: ',SteJling of
Wak.fI.ld in II1elllgh.lump. Magr."._ of
Allen II> th. 400.,_1 clAII~h In the long
Heckalhorn. Allen, 30-2.
1600: Walz, Hartington, ,: 10.2; Engstedt
W'!kefie\1l. 6:U.4:.Mag~USon. Allen, 6;30.1;
Willoir." :W~leid, 6:30-9:: Pelll. JAiI"II,"
6;31;3;· Anderson, Newcastle, 6:.cG.
4xlGO Relay: Wakefield, 54-1; Winside.
55-7; Osmond, 56-2; Alten, 56·4; Homer,
57·2; Col.rldlie, 51-3.
4x4OO ReI• .,: Wakefield, 4:29.9; Winside,
4:36; Allen. 4;38.2; Coleridge, 4:41.7, lyons.
;u""" Heckathorn of Allen in the 100,
Magnuson of Allen in the 800. Harder of
the 200, Willers of Wakefield In the
1,600, Allen in the 400 relay,
Fifth place finishers: Warner of Allen in
the- discus, Stage of laurel In the shot 'put.
AJlen,~n
·CARLA STAGE 105ses.
PAM HECKATHORN of Allen (left)
edges Michele Meyer of WakelieICllrigilt).
4:44.3; Wynot, 4:49.3.
Osmond claims
bo.ysdivision
Osmond scored in all but ('five events to
win the Winside Invitational boys divi$lon
Tu~y at Wayne State College.
Ar:-ea teams Wakefield, Winside aAd
Laurel finished fourth. flftti and sixth
respectively in thec(J~tlti,on.Allen finish·
Shot Put: Brown. Lyons, 54·6'n; Moritz.
Osmond. 47·2; Brand. Osmond. 45·3;
Fuelberth, Osmond, 44~; - Hoffart, Colerldge, 43-8 112; Mllander. Hartington• .42·0.
Long Jump: Gast, Osmond. 2O·11:V..; Clay.
Wakefield. 19·3¥.-; Hoffart, Coleridge,
19·3'/2; MUfldil. Winside. 18. 14; Promes,
Newcastle. 17·11'1'1; Peschel, Osmond.
ed 'ninth.
Seyeral-iRdiV-idual:$ fr'.()fn.area schools won
Hrsi place medals.
17·6'/2
400: Cuaperado. Wakefield. 53-3; Preston,
Lyons, 5H; Spring.r, Osmond, Sf·8; Hay.s,
IGNACIO CUAO.RADG ot Wakelield was
a double winner as he claimed the ..sOO-meter
4asl1 with
time of 53.3 and the BOO-meter
run in 2;08.3.
Jon Meierhenry of Winside also won two
events when he cleared 0·3 In the high jump
attd ran the 110·meter high hurdles in 16,6
seconds.
Mike Jonas of, laurel added two gold'
medals. to his collection with a first place
finish in the 1,600 with a time of 4:57.7 and
"'sl'in Ihe 3,200 wi Iii a lillie of 1~- -~
Lyons. 55-7; Relkofski, Osmond, 55-8;
Schaefer, Coleridge, .$6....
3200: Jonas, Laurel, 10:53.8: Jacobsen,
Coleridge. 10:53.6; Bartels, Homer, 11:13;
Pehrson, Laurel, 11: 14, Bartling, Coleridge,
11:18.3; Krumweide, LY~Jns, 12:00.
...
4xlOO RelilY: Wakefield, 8:42.5; Coleridge-.
9: 12.2; Laurel, 9: 18.1; Homer, 9:20.2,
Lyons, 9:23.'-; Osmond, 9:23.9.
Triple -Ijlmp: Hoffart, Coleridge, ~41-9;
a
2/;~c~::'k~~:..~:,.:;ec:";'':f:i',:s~p'::.~~
~~~':~:~~;cil~:..~n~~c::~~:~~, ~:'~~~ISkl,
in all three relays. The Trojans won the.4OO
relay in .46.5, the 1.600 in 3:42.5 and the 3,200
.
In 8:42.5.
Gary Tullb.rg, Mike Clay, Brian
Brand, Osmond, 120·0; Fu.lb\lrlh, Osmond.
117·31;" Asbra, Laurel, 116-5'12.
. High Jump: Meierhenry, Winside, 6-3;
Gast, Osmond, 6-2; Hayes, Lyons. 5-9; Spr'
inger, Osmond, 5-9; Erb, Wakefield, 5·8;
Storm, Coleridge, 5·6.
Hlgb Hurdr.s: Mei.rh.nry, Wlnsld., 16·6;
Johnson. Newcastle, 16·6; Rlecken, Lyons,
16·8; Hansen. Coleridge. 17·1. Dougherty,
Newcastle, 17·4; Helman, Laurel, 18·2.
100: Scoff, Osmond. 11·1; Hawkins, Win'
sick>, 11-1; Gasl, Osmond, 11·3; Olson, Col·
- erldge, 11-9; Boals, Homer, 11·9; Soderberg,
Wak.li.ld. 11.9.
100, Cuadrado. Wak.fIeld, 2:08.3; Curry,
Laurel. '2:08.6; Swanson, Horner, 2:12.2;
Obermeyer and Cuadrado ran the 3,200,
Brian Soderberg, Clay, Obermeyer and
Tullberg ran the 1,600 o!Ind rJason Erb,
Wayne Guy, Cuadrado and Soderberg teamed up in the 1,600.
SeCOND PLACE finishers from this area
were Clay in the long jump, Hawkins in the
100, ~urry of Laurel in the 800, Sturges. of
Allen in the 1,600.
lhe·only third place finisher was Laurel in
jhe 3.200 relay. Finishing lourlh w.re C.hase
Of AIIll!IJJ\ 1hl!J!Q1J!.y~"'j,.Mundll 01 Winsld.
In the long iump,.Pehrson Of Laurel in the.
__;;;;;;.;;;;__;..:.;;;;
--R1eehett;-----b-yoMi-~~,~~~~,
~ ~~"~a;;.,;.;~;;;;~:::::;;;;;o
Discus: Brown, Lyons, 14'·7; Morlb, Osmond, 1..7-0; Hoffart, Coleridge, 130-6 1/2;
UllG; Mei••h....y Ilf ,Wlnsld. In Ih. triple ·~<H'T~~:r.-€tay-,
lump,Soderberg 01 Wakefl.ld in the 200 lind·
Wakelleld.. ~: 1"-4; Obermey.r. Wakelie'ld.
,AU"" In ""' 400 r.lay.
. 2;16.2.
0
Flf.lh place. finishers w••e Erb 01
300 Inl_adlel.: Dough.rly, Newcastle.
Wakefl.ld in Ih. high jump, CI;Sy 01
43·3; Presl9Jl. Lyons. UO; Johnson. Os·
mond. U5; Rlech.n, LyonS.,44-5; Chas.,
Wakllfleld In the 800; Chase 01 AII.n in Ih.
:lOOlnfi!tmedlal. hurdl...
Allen. 45-1, Fordyma. C)5mond, 4$-2.
SI~fhplac. ,.inners w.r. Asbra 01 la\Irel
200: H_lns,Winslde!-:i3.~ Scoll. Os.
._In· ffit\dlseu••.~lt",~_n_olL.urel In Ihli 110
ftlOnd,23-4; Gasl. Osmond. 2"2; Sod.rberg.
hfth ""rdl"". Soderberg 01 Wak.Il.ld in j-he
Wal<etleld. 24'1; Hayes. Lyons, 25-0: Boals.
lao,.dtie.~er 01 wakefield In 1111> BOO,
Hoinor. 25-6,.
''''', . Jonas, Laur.l, 4:57.7; Sturg"s.
Allen. 5(01.6; J . _ . Colerldg•• 5:ll3.4;
~~~:co~ridge. 5:04.5; Barl.'~, Ii,omer.
'. ~,IJt_ R.I.e~:
'46-8;
Wakefl,!!~~~·5;_Osmond.
corer......<t• .4fi.n, ~n.,
....l~"':'~::wal<-t~~s;:.-~
3:44;. CoI.rldlie; 3:50. . ., ...
LATHAN ASBRA of Laurel heaves
the discus:
_JAY JONES of Allen hits
the finish line.
The V:~vna Herald, Thursd.v. April 28. '1983
Schwartz
RBI·leads
Wayne'. boy. won 11 01.17 a.....nl.and lhelr
deplh paid off In on easy ""In over Har·
tlngton CC and Emerson·Hubbardlna track
triangular TOJeSdoy~titie V{fjyne High
track.
. . ' '"
C_h AI Hansen'. thlncled. scored a
. grandJetatoU08... .polnt.•""hlle.Harjlnglon.
CC "".. a dl.tant second ""Ith 37 and Emer·
son third ""lth 3O'h. The athet' schoOl. each
produced three wlnl'leTs.
Hansen said hi. leam Is' .irong In relay.
and II showed Tuesday as lhe Blue tlevlts
""on all three relays. The team 01 Dan
Fre......l, Darin BlIIhelmer, Jon McCrlghl
IN THE 1,600, the te~lrn at Kurt J.nke,
Kubik turned In a lime 0'3:4'1. Jon
JaCDbmeler,' Pele Marcli;-llfeTrii'JohI aiKI~~r--nC---+'
Niemann leamed up to ""In the 3,201) In 9: IS.
Dan._FrevJI!rl was !l doub.1e- winner 'fM the
holt.. He ""on the 10000moter c!Ilsh ""lth a
lime of 12.1 ",<:on<I> and tllo:!OO In 2-1.6.
Janke""on the «lO-mel... ~ In 51.6.
.
B,liiiFL06erg plae-ad IIr.f ,ii' ihii discus
""lth a Ihr01N of 119·10.
Darin Blllheimer won the high lump by
clearing 5-7.
. earl Urwller won ,he Irlpte
with a
leap of 3H.
Mark Kubik took IIr'lln the ""Ie vault by
clearing 11·6.
."'nit>
f~
fourth with
aJump of 16-9.
Terry Gilliland was second 'In Ih.
1I0·meler high hurdles wllh a time of lB.59
and Pela Warne was 'ourth'In 19.16.
In lhe pole.vault, John Warne look """or",
all0-6 and Tim Fleming third .t 9·6.
John and Peta Warne placed second ond
third respErctivel'f In the triple lump with
mark. 01 36;1. and 35-7'4.
In the 100..- Janke was second In 12.32 end
Gross third In 12.3S.
Chris Hillier finIShed 'ourth In the
eiri . .
' d W.i,n",eaf,feam
l,ay
goes 3~2 at Kearney
W:y~l~t:=":~=~
team .nded ""Ith " 3·2 tourney r_d and a
IIlthpl.... fjnl.h In the'K~""y Stale Tour·
nilmant on Friday and Satumy,' In
Kearney.
ThelOllblll team, _ 11-8, wlIIl"'~ to
Joplin, Ma.lodaY IThursda;r) for a _ d
ofaetlon In' the Cenlra' St"tes Inle'·
coI~lateConterenc"ICSIC)tournamenl,
~-KearMyStiltilliilstied atcp tM tIeld
eight leam., while WOVne pIeced tlfth. WSC
opened play ""Ith 10;_ to Auguste... Col·
lege T-o and Norlh""..t M1s1ourl St.te 1'0 on
Friday. The Lecly Cat........ able to turn
Ihlng. around on Saturday, deleallng Metro
SI.t. (Denver, Colo.l 2-l andS·~ and Con,
cordl~ Coilaga 1205.
0'
~UGUSTANA
COLl.EOE combll1ed a trl·
1'1" with apal~OI WSCerron In fM_om'
o':lh, slxlh Inning to break a scorel... con·'
teSt end win the opening game 2-oon Frlday.
Wayne Stale w8lunlblelo.. c:.pilaUzeon
any' of Its six be.. hili in tho cantest allil
cQmml"~ a lot.,o' IIv. errar•.
Laurleaw.n., on the """,nd
thel.edy
Wlldcall, moved to 4-3 em thol v= with the
'ot
lou.
WaYM Slate
A"",stana
~P,H.!ne.
Glii ... iI-Il 6
Mll m _. 2 3
LP: Owe~., 311; A·En.....
THE .LADY WIl.liCAn ......... uMbra to
come up with a score I.n tile -lI.ma,
falllllg'"I\!!"'thwest MI_rl Stat. t-o. II
wastha..- II1Mflng
1M two teallll,
""'11I :HWNlS;;,ln",'ti; thet 11""'" 2-0 In St.
J~;t,Io"~t~,
.'
• l\lOrlhwesl NlI_.rl'. sll1!lle score we. a
ho!ne run In the bottom of thellfth Inning:
SaphoInor. Shet'ry Tolsc._ pllchecUor
th. l.ady· Cate In the 101., dropping !leI'
record to <1-5'10 far tlilo.y<lllr.
,
W~yneSta.. .. .... .
IMIO 000 0-0 4 J
NartIIWHt NI",-I.. 000 010 x - I •• ,!'.
WI', Lewl.,J.P,· Tel.chaw, HR: I'lW,
Gloor. '
'Ill'
1.600·meter run With a time of 5:32,6(1.
In the 400, Gross·was second In 5S.06· .nd
Kubik ""a. third In SS.07.
Flem1ng and Pete Warne took third and
fOUfth respectlvely- In the 300-meter in
terft'fedlate hurdles with times of 48.9 and
49.44.
In the 800, Niemann was second .....lth a
time of 2:14,39 and Jacobmeier fini5hed
tourth In 2:26.6.
Merch placed 'ourth In 111" 3,200 with a
time 0112: 10 and Chris HUller was fourth in
12:37.3
~"';ryT.lsch8W eVenedherrec":don the
Tile Wayne Slate College· men'. a~d
women~. track teams continued their out·
'door'HalOl1'agolnst-a -.trol\g1Ielct-ot-com··
petit.... this pa.t Saturday at lhe Doone
A 101.1 ofl~,SChoOl. ware represented In
tho 2ll-team;Uold 'at the Doane Relay., a.
W5C brought. ~'OU! flrlf pia.. flnlw.
In tile track end relay .v.nts.
Afh4mwltan Ketley PetersOn was the top
tlnl_ tor the l.ady Wildcat., earning
aMlller flrSI place medal In the lOO-meter
hurdles wllh a tlmaof 1S.3 and second place
In the lOll-mot... dash In a tllill.oIIU.
mOlilllllin·S'wllh thll ",,'n. ~~:~" -:- . :'~IOR STACY Moilre ...aslheorllYMlfer
ooo02O-x·24 0
Indlvl_lI;olo li1edal winner fer Ihe Lady
Wayne Stat. ,
000 ,000 1·2 4 0
WP:'T.,ichew"LP: Mlret, 3B: M·Jullus.
Metro...
WAYNE OPEN.ED pl.y on Salurday wllh
a hlfflng berrage agalftilConcordla Collag.,
knocklng.out 11 hit. In !liei:'·5 wIn In live In.
nlngs.
Junior CIndY Ges.mlin baited'out her first
~rJlnoUhe_'Wllh...... ,oa-.m
the bottom of the filth Inning todrl..... ln four
runs. Lori John.... and Chris Penne aac"
rapped oula IrJp\o,.""lth Panne" brlnglng.!n·
thrftltBI'.lnlhasama Inning.
. l.aurl. Owen. r_lved tredll 'or the win,
bringIng her r_rd to 5-3, with Sherry
T"ltha"" coming In to relleva In the flfih In- •
nlng.
ConcenIIa
000 410·5 3 '
Wayne Ste.. '. ".. "
020 Ofl- 12 11 6
WPl!I~, l.P: Hardokepf, 3B: WSC·
JohnMn, PatIne, HR: Gluman.
in
WINNERS FROM the other schools
eluded Bill Paulson of Emerson in the 110
hurdles (17.8) and 300 hurdles (47.1), Bob
Utemark of Emerson in the shot put 143-5),
~huck Stevens of Hartington CC in the 1.600
(5.04.7) and 3.200 00:57.7). and Thorn
Kastrup of Hartington CC in the long jump
A ONE-TWo-THREE
sweep bv Mark Kubik,
Oan Gross and Kurt
·Janke.
i
flnl.hed Ihlrd In the field of high lump con·
testants with a height 01 5-2. Tracy
Newberger placed fourth in the shot put
with a distance of 39-4 112.
Wayne's women's relay teams proved to
be successful, taking two first place and one
second place finish. The 400 meter relay
team of Peterson, Marian Borgmann. Kan.
'dy Schott and Kim Pohlman set a new meet
tlcDf49.8.
record with their '.irs. pta. c.e
The same group 01 runner scored a
slmHar finish in the BOO·meter lay With a
time of 1:45.4.
.,.
!i
!
!
Jeff Jorgensen w,alked, Schwartz singled
and Jeff McCright drove In two runs with a
l
base' hit in a big first Inning. Dennis Leb·
sock's sacrifice:, fly drove In McCright for
i
the other run.
~
In the se.cond Inning, Chris Wieseler:. an,d
Jorgen~n each. scored. Schwartz. had an
I
!
I
RBI.lngle.
Bancroft scored two runs In the thlrd rnnIng. one In the fourth and three more· In the
fifth. The Devils added two In the bottom of
t~ flfthdo tie the game up. Don Larsen
THE SPRING MEDLEY rel.y te.m
0'
Peterson, Borgmann, Pohlman and Cindy
Heesa-ckerp1aced'5econ-a-r-n--1heevelit witna
lime of 1:51.4.
Senior Joe Ortmeier was the only individual finisher for the Wildcats, tying for
second place In the high jump with a lump of
6·8.
The spring relay team of'Chr1s Lindstrom,
Jerry Roberts, Pat lapadula and Larry
Hinman placed fourth In ,competition In a
lime-of 3:33.•.
The SOD-meter relay tea'm, consisting of
Lindstrom, Roberts.. D~Jn Barnes and
Troy Bremle t1nlshl!d-sI"><tlnvlthatlme ot
. '
1:33.7.
i
':'o~~t~n;.~~at~~~~~rg:~~~~~~:~~~~·1
I_the b.ses and McCrlilht drllh!tl&two-
out·double to~br!lriglhorne fwo,runs."
.
La~sen and Steve Overtn teamed up to
throw a seven·hitter, OVlVfn had seven
strikeouts 1n four tnnings and Larsen
recorded six In the final three.
S.chwarlzwenL41or.:S...Gamb1e was 2-for~A
and McCright was 2·for-3inthe first contest.
_
THE SECOND game was a complete -turnaround from the first as the;,Blue' Devils
.outblt Bancroft·Rosalle 11-2· to notch a 10-1
win 111 a scheduled five inning gam'e.
t Five first Inn'lng slngl.es. gotlWayne off to
an excellent start. Jeff Jorgensen. Todd
Schwartz, Jeff McCright, Steve Overln and
Dennis Lebsack each scored one·run:'
00\'1 'Larsen drove in two' ruri's with a
slngle·and LebsOek and Overln each drove.
.In one.othe.J~
_
._-"~
.
Larsen-gave up one hl11n the' second Inning and Schwartz gave up the other In the
fifth .s the two pitchers domln.led play.
Bancroft scored its only run in'the .fourth
when Wayne committed three 'errors.
Blue Devils finish first
..
I
~or~~ ~~ft~~~~p~ :~:rf~~~~ncroft managed
Wayne is scheduled to compete In the
West Husker meet' ,tomorrow (Friday) at
West Point.
Wildcats, postIng a top performance in the
.400 meter hurdles in a time of t :07.9.
I
, th.e first inning and two more in the second
1174)
- S.choot recortt holder Vicki Wamberg
!
!
THE BLUE DeVILS scored three runs in
WSCtracksters.meet,tough 'foes
Refays tn'Cr.te. '
THE LADY WIl.DCATS Vitre able to end
lhe day on a winning noIeFrtday wlth"2-l
victory over Matro Slate of Denver. Colo.
Whll. Wayne didn't pllSl an axtra base hit,
four Iingies were .nough tei ICor" IIIe
n _ r y runs. C_IletJD.. Rec:lched
'a pair 4f basehlt.1Nhlch brought In Sherry
Talichew.and Teresa Durbala.for Wayne's
scores,
I
Todd Schwartz rapped a one-out single to
score Todd Dorcey for the winning run as
Wayne nlpped- Bancroft-Rosalie W ·Sat-u~
day in the first game of a double-header.
The Blue Devils came back with an easy 10·1
win in the second'ball-game.
,.
The first contest was,scheduled to go six
innings but ended up.g~lng seven as the two
teams were deadlocked.
With the score tied at 7-7, Darcey opened
the.,botfom of the seventh by drawing a
walk. Randy Gamble followed with a single
and Jeff Jorgensen laid down a sacrifice
bunt to move both runners Into scoring posl·
tlOh. Then, Schwartz ripped his gamewinning hit. I:
The ~mttar run was wan t;,y Jchs with it
time 012: 1l.6.
.
"""""00
Ii
to sweep
of games
Dan Gross, Shau" Niemann and Mlrk
16·1 B'-" and ~ohn Warne tled
Jl
I
and Cerl'UrwUer ran ~ 47.1.fn- fhll400-meter
race, .
WAYNE SWEPT alt 1110 ;;w.rds In lhe
high lump and 200 c!Ilm. In 1m high lump,
Andy Hillier, Brenl Pick an<! Scott !leke,
look second, third end 'ourlh ,..,specllVely a'
a height of 5-0. In U".e 200. Janke was second
In 25.•22, Urwll"r wes third In :;;;.63 and Dan
Gross took 'ourth In 26.15.
In the shot put. Den Frevfrrt WIS third
with a throw ot 40-4 end L_g w.s tourlh
.1 <10-4.
In Ihe long jump, Urwlter
third al
I
I
I
In Ihe second Inning, Ihe Blue.Devlls.dd·
ed three more runs to their fatal. Gamble'
.--.
"
Winning all but four events, the Wayne
girls track team had no trouble claiming
first place In a triangular with Emerson·
Hubbard and Harflngton CC Tuesday afternoon at the Wayne High track.
The Blue Devils sc.ored 19 1h points to 36
for Hartington CC 81'1d 26'h for Emerson.
The hosts won 10 events.
JO CARLSON won theshul pul wllh •
throw of 37·6 and the discus with a distance
of 104-4.
opened with &single, Schwartz double,(liiiri
In, McCright singled .nd Overln. doubled to
~rl~_ln Schwartz. and _M~C.r19!1t..
TODD DORCEY drew. base on
d.sh In 28,49:
.
Fran' Gross Wl)l'l the 4CQ-meter dash In
1:05.SS'-.
,
Wayne' wOn 't!te :400-meter relay with a
time of 53,$. -Tea'm members"-were Lisa
Ja~ob5,~!1L~~~~~ ~r055 and St~~~h.berg"
Schwartz, McCright and Overln each went
2·fol"·2 at the plate In the second game.
Wayne
Wayne
Randy.Gamble
R~
1
H
2
1"2
5 1
3 1
2 0
0
•
2
0
Oennls'Lebsock
Jeff'Sherer
1
0
0
0
~~~I~~I~e"!r
76,1O'1.I,Stolhlnberg In the lOO'meler dosh
Don Laroen
Tolals
with ~.llmeof.l3'.68 .nd thel,600·m~t.r
rel'Y;I~anr",ltfi.mark ot 4:21.13. Team
llanc~off
"~.lIlembar.. ,wert!.JodtAllen, B.tJ1)..nke,..LerLc....- j' ... '.. '._
" " :-- " "-:,., "'<?" .. ' , DII~,ctQft·
'AIlde~son "".s'thlrd.ln Ihe long lu,"pat
7
3200 201- 8 ,..;'9
Jell Jqrgensen
ToddSchwarlz
Jeff McCright
Steve Overln
B:~~:~ 1.r~C:iS:L~iS~;~ .w~':o;":1:, ~'i: Z::;,';r
Anderson and, Fr:~'n,~ross,
In
Wieseler,
Jodi Allen cleared ~:4t"'."'lo1---'he_hlg~---il8ncrott-_.
_ _~
Jill Mosley won the long lump at 16· PIA,
the lOO·mEtter dash with a time of 13.66 and
fhe 80o,meter run In 2:46.49.
Missy Sfolfehberg won the lOG-meter
hurdleswllh a time 01 17.•• nd Ihe 2OQ·meter
~alls
the third inning and later scored when 'Bao"
croft committed an error on Jeff Stier.er's'
grounder.
Dennis L'ebsock scored the game:'s' fl,oal
run to .offset Bancroft's score. He -walked
and came home on a triple by 'Chris
Wayne
AB
4
.:
0
0
~ '~
~ ~·X
21
25
2.9
0
9
7J 7
8
.. _.~.c~~.. c._.. ~ .....; __
>:-GOO 10-' 1
2 '.
nt"· h-iou
.c,_._c ...
I
II
J
c~
I
I
.,J ·Cab1Iiopes-of tSICjllayoff slip.. . _.,,~c--:;;II
J
The s.eond d.uble·h.eder againsf
·WSClaliedf.sc.... inlhebollomofth.in.
K.arney State in three day. proved n.thing -···",Ing and Kean",y tookconl,<>1 in the
a.the,WayneSlateWlldcatseoaln.plit,lor·
••v.nlh.Walk••• lngleoander~.....ddedup
,cing" pla;iii!lgame with the-IInl.l_ on
to six Kearney ,uns. II n"'InlI'POP-up turn·
Tuesday.
The !.lIth game was made necessary io
ed Into a fhrH'YUn <fc!,Jble as-the wind blew
Ihe ball over Wayn.'. inlleldand In Iront of
deter~ine..the Nebras,f(a_.repre.-Se!'tatlve' In
the outfield. All Kearney runs were scOt'~
the C.nl,al 51al<$ lnt<:!'ecll"lliat. Con.-- with lwln,,,".
rerernee t(lljrnam...'. K....,.r.ey won the first'
Jim I..acson led the winners with a
'-~--c--------~t-----<""'_"·5al"':
Wa"", wOl.dl'" ..(.nd 7-6.- - - _ , . _ oix.Rllls. Doug Starzl 01
The host Wi~f$ he-!d ~ 5-1 5ead early in
Wakefield clubbed an early home run for the
the first game btit, things iell apart. The
Wildcats.
Lopers lied the game in the sixth and put it
away in tho> ..._th,
THE HOSTS ,.t«ln~4>d in the second ball
CRAIG LADWI.G'S diving catch In the
game. Kearney too!< a 4·0 lead but rellel pit·
slxlh saved .n exIra base hit but Kearney
cher Jerry Goeden of Wayne held the
---st-Uf....pvt some runS on the board. A three-run,f Antelopes to iust t....orul'is in the neld si~ innhomer put the visitors within one rUf}. Then.
Ings.
moved to third on an error. An RBI 'single
drove him in to tie the game at $-S.
At that pOint. Darin Cf)rj"sfeMen came in
Gregg Cruickshank went ...·for·4 with a
tri'p!~. i't~ouble ~_n5l_f~ree RBis.
a K.",nay balter double<ipff lhe wall. and
I
RICH MURCEI< fields a gr?unde,.
OF OTHER players with at least 10 plate
appearances, Don- Larsen is hitting .455,
Steve Overin is batting .429, Dennis Lebsack
is hitfing .417. Chris Wieseler is batting .400
and Randy Gamble Is hitting .369.
Schwartz also is the team's leading pitcher. He has thrown 17 innings and allowed
only nine hits and two runs while notching 32
strikeouts and building a 3-0 record
Larsen's record is 2·0 and OverIn's is 1-0
Larsen has not yef allOWed a run.
In Monday's first ball game, Schwartz
and Larsen accounted for fwo·thirds of
Wayne's six hits. Larsen was 2·101'·3 and
Schwartz was 2-for-4.
But the game's_ Q_19gest hit was produced
by catcher Dennis Lebsack. With Wayne
holding-a 2·0 lead in the fifth Inning, Lebsock
clubbed a grand slam homer to !;Jive the
- - r.o
.a-leam-~;
THE DEVILS followed with three more
runs by _Wieseler, Larsen and designated
hitter Heier. The other two Wayne runs
came In the first inning. Gamble and
Schwartz each scored.
Boys Town scored its only run In the topaf
the sixth Inning on a single and double.
Schwartz pitched all six Innings, giving up
four hits and striking out 11 batters. He
walked only two.
ALL NINE WA '(NE starters scored in the
first inning of the second ball game. Key hits
were a triple by Schwartz, doubles by Me·
Cright and Todd Dorcey and a two-run
homer by McCright
Overln, Larsen, WIeseler. Gamble,
Schwartz and Overin all singled in the first.
McCright had thf'-ee R8-I-s, $(:-hwa~ -had
two, Gamble had two and Darcev had two
Darcey scored again in the second to give
Wayne a 12-0 lead before Boys Town began
its rally. The visitors scored nine runs on
three hits and seven walks.
Larsen pitched the first two innings before
leaving with a sore arm. Overin and Jeff
Jorgensen followed in ·relief before
Schwartz came in to retire 9 of the last 10
batters.
WAYNe"S INSURANCE runs came in the
fourth and fifth inning. Overin and Lebsack
scored in the fourth and Heier, SChwartz
and Lebsack 'scored In the fifth. Heier had a
triple tn thaf lnning_
For the game, the Blue Devils rapped out
16 base hits to produce their 17 runS.
Schwartz was 3-for'4, . Darcey was 3-for'4,
Lebsock was 2-for-3, McCright was 2-101"4
and Overin was 2-for-4.
Wayne Is scheduled to play a double
header at Ltncotn-p-j-gs tom:orrow- {-Ff'iday-}
Tom lode'" raPPed a double. Mike Keehn's
so10 home run waS the only score for
tered seven singles. The Antefopes managed
seY~seI¥et ple" e pair of doubles by Keehn.
Wayne State
020_ 004 0 .. 6 7 6
Kearney St.te
401 301 ... , t ·2
WP: Drew Armstrong (3-2). LP: Nell
C-hlco·Masoo also_slammed a triple.
Kearney State.
Wlyne state
310 020 1 -7 11 1
fo get out of ihe jam.
to pOp up- for U'!e final out-to end -the threat.
Kearney 5ta-ta-
000 001
in the first inning. With two outs an-d Jo.~n
Chace on base, Ron Hirschman came 10bat
After fafling behind to a no balls-two strikes
count, Hirschman blasted a home run.
East countered with seven runs in fhe top
of the second. A triple, walk, single, home
Soys Town
Wayne
THE BEARS were held scoreless In the
final six innings while lincoln scored two
. ~~;~~:~;;,~lfth, _one in the
slxth~ fJnd one
in
Hirschman, DennIs Martlnson and Mark
Herrmann each collected one base hit toaecount for Laurel's oniy three hits.
Kelly Robson pitched six Innings, gave up
eight hits and recorded nine strikeouts
betore Hirschman relieved him.
~
Laurel
Kelly Robson
2'
3
I
0
3
3
1
0
1
0
I
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
24
2
Ron Hirschman
Brian Halsch
Mark Herrmann
2
Mike Granquist
3
3
Paul Lofqulot
2
Kyle Oaberkow
Jerry Kastrup
Alvin Kessinger
I
JlmCasoy
AB R H
John Chace
OennisMartinsan
Totals
East
0
I
NA 11
MacheHa Petit and ieH Chase
were named outstanding senior
Wayne
Randy Gamble
AB
Jeff Jorgensen
R
1
0
H
3
3
•I
21
o
3
I
T odd Schwartz
Jeff McCright
SteveOverin
Dennis Lebsock
Chris Wieseler
Jeff Sherer
Tim Heier
TOdd Dorcey
Casey Nichols
Steve Refhwlsch
Rick Nelson
o
Do"l_ar~n
3
2
1
1
1
3
0
1
1
0
I
27
21
0
0
0
1
0
9
I
009 000- 9
(11)10 23x-17
4
16
2
o
o
3
01
0
2
•
3
o
o
o
Shannon Dorcey
Totals
Boys Town
AB
o•
o
•
2
02
3
•1
2I
2
0
0
2
I
2 0
33 17
22 •
Totals
~ ..
ship during the season In practice
and performance.
.
Sports statlstlcian Jeanne
Carlson was presented-a bouquet
of roses an" student manager
David Kluver was presented a
watch. Letters were awar.cfed by
the coaches for voUeyball. foof-
ball and basketball,
1
o
o
o
Fish &(hlcken
o
rrl.,~
2
o
ARril29
6
4
RON'S BAR
I
3
award is given to the outstanding
eighth grade boy athlete.
JodV Mahler. son of Mr. and
Mrs,. ellarle. ,Mahl.,., was
selected as Ihe athlete exhibiting
tlie most dedication and leader·
o
o
2
R H
o•
o
8rlar Cliff basketball coach Ray
Nacke was guest 5peaker-.
The annual Craig K jer
Memorial Aw.rd was presented
to Jyotl Kwanktn. son of Rev. and
'1.r5. Anderson Kwankln. The
o
2
_
Petit is the daughter 01 flir. and
Mrs. Ken Petit and Chase is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. 8111 Chase.
o
o
3
alhletesa"""len High Schoo' duro
. Ing an, ~!!\'!'!t aw~rds banquet
:~d~t";;~~~lW at lheschool
I
3
2
SOup&S.......r
2
02
CHRIS WIESELER
li~;t @a R.h FlY FrkIar.1
scores.
3
1
o
o
1
o
1~
4-
Little Show Offs
ThelawyelS
and jUdges 01
our community
present
ralce Your
Secretary
reLunehl
IhiI i. $ecretar;'aWfikU-(W.tc. for tlte Grend Op.llln. of
Mln....f. Cr••••ry.
.Hid)
"!!I"
[a
"~b-c~l?_~~JtItar~!!!t.1!:
..
"lIl1:~;7j::~4~
ot tho Mln......t -M.II
In downtown W.yne
,.,~,
,112 I••t kconllStteet
Phone 375.434'
Opon
e ......Ie
'.VS
1
,._
0
I
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
Petit, Chase ,honored
'~""'"i!O!!!~'1
"Do TeuKl;ow
=~-~Asemlnar
on/he low
The little diamonds
~ucked-away in your
_iew~h'yJl91LCJlIt become~_._
.
. littl~show offs.
set. in 'a beautiful neWmounting.
-.
.
'1'.'6.'.
,~
"
!r
~
"1
Brown -t2r2)-.-i8~1(-5-Mfke-K-eehn (2).
J
The BeGin, whO are scheduled to host
Bancroft· Rosalie In a double' header today
(Thursday) fell to 0·3 with Thursday's loss.
laurel's iunlor varsify team l05t In the
opening game. Coach Gale Hamilton said
De~[I!s Martinson and Kyle Daberkow pit·
- cheei pretty well. 1'..'\aTflnson also hit a dou·
ble.
•
lincoln East
0700 211-11 8 0
Laure.
2000 0 0 0 - 2 3 4
2oooo7x- .,
Bo.vs Town
6-
Ail.n's to, .t.,.tos
000 001- 1
Wilyne
Wayne
Randy Gamble
Shannon Darcey
Jeff Jorgensen
Tim Heier
Todd Sch'l.'lartz
Jeff McCright
SteveOverin
RiCk Nelson
Dennis Lebsock
Todd Darcey
Don Larsen
Casev Nichols
Jeff Sherer
ChriS Wieseler
Sfeve'iethwisch
O~ 1
East-hands Laurel a loss
Laurel took an early 2.0 lead with two runs
~
as Kea,ney !IClIt·
port from his teammates.
for WSC. pounding out a triple and a die.
the seventh InrJng. Goeden got Todd Glandt
run, two errors and another sing'te got the
Lincoln team" oft and running.
'_'j
t~,.,
.•.•.1
,
nine runs. were ,earned. '
Brown failed to get much offensive sup-
game victory. Craig Ladwig had Itleho bat
load the bases but then tallied twostrikeouls
Wayne team sweeps
games from Boys Town
The Wayne Blue Devils pounded out 22
hits in two games to sweep a double-header
from Boys Town Monday afternoon and
stretch their undefeated streak to six
games.
Oennfs Lebsack led the atta-ek with a
grand slam home run. Scores were 9-1 in the
opener and 1-7-9 in the nightcap.
• After holding an 11"0 lead after the first inning of the second game, Wayne gave up
nine runs in the third to let Boys TovIO get
back in the game. But the hosts scored five
total runs in the fourth and fifth innings to
pull away.
Through six games, Wayne is bafting .399
as a team. Todd Schwartz taps the charts
with 13 hits in 20 at bats for a batting
average of .65Q. Jeff McCright is a·fpr-15 for
a .533 mark.
HILGENKAMP WALKED lust two while
striking ou' ....ven'el'lroufe to the camite.
off to a slow start by walking two batters to
Lincoln East used some solid hitting and
Laurel errors to push across seven nun in
the second inning and roll toan 11-2 win over
the Bears Thursday afternoon in Laurel.
East also won the junior varsity game.
~;!~I
lie''''
"The game;lent down'to the wire and
Kearney ~ n..mrteTS un 'first and ·thlrd in
'.<1 Lincoln
~_:~Ii
~Ilgenkamp
Th.WllilCitbaseballt.amatWayneStat• .__ WP:Dan
(3.2),. LP: Jon
Collegeyl.lted'Kearney stale on Setu,day
TlngWilId (H).
.and ea"'.e away with a spilt In a doubl..
'28: WS,T<>mTodd. C,alg, Ladwig, 3B:
haade"t1,atcounted towards &othcOll·
WS-Chl.co Mason, CraIg Ladwig; HR: KSference'and dlstrfc~ .tamUngs. ,,<. I
"Mike Keehn..
._.
The Cals won lhe ope.... 7,1, then dr<lPped
WArNE STATE cemmlfled .Ix ""ors to
the- nig~tcap, 9-6 to snap Wayne ,State~s
allow Kearney State to take the.6declsfon
II-gam. winning string. Wayne Slale stood
In. saturday's nightcap.
13-9 heading Into Mor!day's rematch bet·
The host Anlel_lumped .on anl'2laad
ween WSC and Kea,ney's Anlel_.
g.lng Into tile top .of tileslxjh
WSC
Wayne Sfafe'scored'.n-easy'7;l 'wIn over rallied for four runs to-draw· to within H.
Kearney State in Saturday's opener.
The Lopersaddedanother'run.-ln.thebottom
Wildcat pitching ace Oan Hllgenkamp scat·
llf the sixth and held on lor the win.
t.red six hits to register the win. hi. t~lrd
Junior pitcher N.1l Brown went the
against two setbacks.
distance and was saddled with the lOIS, hi.
siicond _inst two wins. Only two of KSC'.
toreliev~stal"'terRickGuy.ChrI5tensengot
.
J
and you
TIle court SpIAtm.
,
,-, 'J.
FamUJ Lalw.
\',
~~, I
I
1
I
.,
The Wayne Herald. ThursdliV. April 28. 1983
>
SPff'*S ·"~_i
-
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,
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,~~,,~'
~WS(vcriitydumpsalumfil26-8 [sports b r l e f s l
By Kenl Pr"POI
Woyne $!;Ile SID
;;..-__
New laces' combi,.~- with returning
regularsfo ute the Wayne State varsity foot·
baH team to a 26-8 win over the alumni In tht!'
I
~~
"'.'
'\,
"
";;---:;i''':?!~Ii[;:iIi!i~:::'''~lf3;1r~
the pofnts on the board.
THE WILDCAT VARSITY posted two
nr'st-quarter scores fo fake command early.
,rev
11ft;'
;:J
A summer recreation fund raising drive has been Initiated by the
Laucel Summe' Reue"lion Boaed. in conjunction with the Laucel
Lions Club, Laurel Chamber of Commerce and the Veterans
Organization"
The proposed program of summer activities includes baseball,
softball and balon, During the winter months, gymnastics and
~~--I-S-a--I~ -wt.'-r"e--offeled by 'lie sUHi~crearron program.
A fund raising projeci will be held on Satur:day (April 30) at the
laurel clIy audito'rium. A soup and sandwich supper is planned from
5 to 8 p,rn Ten prizes will be given away and tickets can be purchas·
ed by families of young persons who have participated In the recrea
Hon program in previous years, Meal tickets-are--$3 perpersonpr $--}O
per family
\
1.1"'"
...
VARSITV QUARTER8ACK- Ed Jochum
notched the day's Iinal score when he tallied
on a- six-yard keeper iate--in-the game,-Wingert added the PAT ,for the flr:..af 26-8
margin.
.
Leltschuck compl.efed four of 13 pa~ for
112 yards and, two tOl.--cftdowr.srWlth tf"lree Intereeptlon~. Jochum We)) a perfed foor·o1·
four for 43 yards-, in addltloo to his
tOuchdown run.
,..J
Wayne named state Izaak Walton site
VARSITY.ALUMNI action.
V~s ca"i,ght-fh-ree passes for 49 yards for
the varsity, Split e,od Scott Hallstrom of
Wakefield was the only other receiver to
catch more than one pass, grabbing two for
1~ yards.
Fullback Bob Norris led the varsity ball
c~rrlers wJth 34 yards on lust five carries,
while taIlback Dave Nissen carried five
tlmes·'or-33-yard5.
DEFENSIVELY, yet another South Sioux
City grad, defensive back Rob Colwell had
-two Interceptjons, Linebacker KS!vln MeArdie had five tackles and a fumble 'recovery.
For the alums, tailback Bob Barry car·
rJed ~lx times for 17 yards. Quarterback
Kelly Neustrom completed three of nine
passes for 42 yards with three intercepted,
while Dave Miller hit'on four of seven for 26
yards with two intercepted.
Pat Maxwell caught three -a-Iumni passes
for 33 yards and Mlntken grabbed two for 25,
while Scribner's Tim OiJPl grabbed two for
Wayne has been chosen as site ot the Nebraska State Izaak Walton
convention The conllenlion i~ planned on June 12.
Nachance at NU
Wayne Slate's Wildcats won't be playing
the natibnalfy ranked Nebraska Corn
huskers this yeor
The two teams were scheduled to meet on
the Husker baseball diamond Tuesday but
that double-header had to be cancelled. The
reason for the cancellation was so WSC
CQuid play Kearney State instead.
Wayne and Kearney split their two
double headers on Saturday and Monday to
force a predicament. A playoff game hadto
be scheduled- to determine Nebraska's
representative In the Central States Infer
collegiate Conference playoffs.
-The playoff game had to be set up as soon
as possible so Tuesday afternoon waS picked
>
as the date. The game was played in Columbus. SD_Jong Huskers.
Mac bags::tn eagle
When Wayne High golf coach Harold
MacIejewski reported last Wednesday's golf
results from the O'Neill Invitational, he
didn't say anything about his goll game.
lEAD SPORTS'
P~Il.'lALLETTE
(right)
and his wife visit with Ron Jones.
TO CONCLUDE his lalk.the official
recited the follOWing poem which he wrote
years ago~
,
I think that I shall never see a satisfactory
referee
Around whose head a halo shines
Whose judgment calls are just like mine
Who bl0V'/5 hJs whistle as I would
And as his flag goes I say good
Poems are made by fools like me
Sui only God could feferee
11111 .
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waSdhC!lumrspl~nsearlyblrdtourney
--
The,softball 'sea,s~n wili-get ,offtoanea_rly,startwl-th'.th~ Schedljllrig
of Waldbau,m's Earlyb!lrd'Slowplt~h Tournament Friday, SatlJtday
ancd Sunday, (Ap,rIl29", 30 'sn.d May,')).'
.
,,-',
"
:"
The Class B tournament-wUl be played at Wakef,i~ld'sspftball c<:l.mplex which'ls located north,'qf ~he -baseball p.ark,
Entry fee is $50 and' two restrlctedflight softballs.,ASA rlJ.es:\YlII
apply in the sanctioned tourney and'~hree trophies wl!lbe presented.
Send entries to 'Kevin Peters, P,O. Box 437, Wakefield 68784, or
Roger Lueth, P.O. Box.-,20,1!',Wakefleld 68784. For more information
call 287-2549 or 287·2893 after 6 p.m.
'
!layne player letters at Wesleyan
Tom Ginn 01 Wayne was presente'dBVarsity letter inb1isebal~
Neb'aska Wesleyan coach Ron Bachman Sunday night at a banquet.
Ginn. Is a graduate of Wayne·Carroll High School.
-
Mandatory softball meeting set
A mandatory women'ssoftball captains meeting has been schedut·
ed at 7 p.m. Monday, May 2, according to Wayne Women's SoUball
Association President Jo McElvogue.
- - TI1;- rTll:!etjngwfiT.Jie;>held at the Stiife--Nation~1 "Bank Board 9f
Directors ~oom ~nd McElvogue sal.d eac,", team must sen.d a
representative.
Umpires a
-
. ciation ~...~nts members_'
.
.
The recently-fofmed Wayne Softball Umpires Assoclaflon has
planned a membership drive at 7 p.m. tonight (Thursday) in the
basement of the Wayne state Student Union. The new o,ganl,allon
has been contracted to officiate tournaments in Wakefield, Her',
tington and Wayne.
RandY'..~2.ecap
13.
I n addition to Melstrlk's 57·yard intercep·
tlon return, grad Ray Wagner ran an interceptlon back 51 yards. Omahan Tim
Hurley topped the alumni tackle chart with
nine, while Greg Welch had seven stops and
Mike Riedmann and Steve Atamian had six
tackles each.
WSCalumni
0 0 0 8- 8
WSC varsity
13 0 6 7-26
NFL official spea-ks at athletic dinner
Offlclallng 's the oofy profe..lon I" which
the employees are e.pected to .Iarl o;<lYfll<:t
says National Football League field'iudge
POl Mallette.
Mallette spoke '0 Wayne State ~OI"eg9
afh'etes and Second GU~$$er~ SUndak" night
at ~ sporfs iJPPr.eclafJer.'1 dlnr-.er In t~-WSC
north dining room,. The event was: SponSOFed'
by Wayrie'. Second Guessers.
"If I sound 0 little bit pro athlefles. I am.
All of you are lucky you had a chance 10
compele In athlelies at the high school and
cell"1lla.te I~els." said Mallelle. "Seme say
elhlellcs .Is nol enough like r.al life. I say
real 11'0 Is nolenough like alhlelles."
MAI..a:eTTE, BROTHEl! of Wayne High
baseball coach Mike Mallotte. played OM
year 01 profmlonal baseball.lfe said lhe,
batter! hll' everything harder and larther
lhan he Ihrew II.
Tfte offlclal (rom BlaIr Is most well known
as an NFLlIeid ludge. He has never worked
tJ Super BoWl ~me~n his 14 years as a ref
but hlst year _worked a playoff championshlpgeme.
NEI... Qf/J~lols are ranked I through 15 at
their positIons and Mallette e!it"lk-Q(!-- the
playoff championship lob because he was
rated second.r third.
Mallene told his aU£th'ff--oea ti"'.a1- NFL
games are geared toward television.
Televised games Include 20 television
fJmeou'&-flve per quarter,
---
Laurel ret fund drive underway
L(Se.IDts.~)hwU~ko·eaer_~.:'~~t!:t~l·ng n".';.9fuorstatnhae
"
- -------
Locating a playmaking guard has been -one ~f Coach R-l'ck
._Weaver's goals for the Wayne Sfate basketball program, and he
thinks he 'may have found one.
Weaver has announced the intention of Jimmy Gooch to transfer to
Wayne State and participate in Wildcat basketball.
Gooch is a 5-1 L 165·pound point guard. He has been a two· year
starter for Coach Russ Gilmore at Cowley County Community Col~
leg.e in Arkansas City, Kan
"Jimmy is a good ballhandler and an unselfish player, and we ex~
pect him fo contribute immediafely at the poinf guard spot," Weaver
said.
Gooch is Ihe Son 01 Ma'gacet Gooch of Leavenworth. Kan~.-
annv.'-Sprlng Football Game on'Satur-day.
Wildcat Coach,pete Chapman, himself a
"new flce" on the WayOO Stafe sidslina,
watched a'pa''--ot sophomoreqvarterbackt, .
Tom lefhchuck and Ed Jochum, turn in
good performances to lead the'varslty ef·
fort.
.
The
alumni
reaChed, a
goal
lhemSe!ves-lhey scored for IIle flrsl lime In
Ihree y.ars. though lhe alumni defense put
vatslty, hooked up with fOl"mer South Sioux
Ctty teammate Larry Voss on a lSi-yard
score wlth'6:251n the quarter. A bad snap
- 5rmI.~---.!1:tf! extra point try.
_~_
. ·Another.South Sioux City prodUct. (unlor
tailback Mike Schmeidt, registered the ooxt
touchdown on a ,fhree-yard rur:. Tom
Wingert kicked the extra point and "he varslty:maJntaJnlMf its 13·0 lead athaJU:cme~
EarlY' ,in' the third period the varsity
struck again when Leltschuck la1d a perfect
bomb down lhe leflsl~lIne thaI Jeff Doslal
grabbed for a 7o-ya r d s~ore. The PAT kick
failed.
The-alumn' .goten tr.e scoreboGrd ~ai1y-in
the fourth quarter whi:l' Mike Melstrlk In·
tercepted a Leltschuck pass and ran it b&ck
51 ,lards for the touchdown. The alums got
the tWo-point conversion on a Mike Warren
to Maurie Mlntken pass.
..--
·'lTransfer to ".Iall
at WS.C
1"',
.,
As It turns out, Mac starfed his round Off.
ed from Rick Heffner of Sloan, 'Iowa, -I.a..s.t
~j
In style as he eagled the first hole, a ~eek and will put a close JO the publishing of "
280-yard, ,par four hole. 't
baseball predictions in this column ,for. ~
another year.
I
Bound for Israel
Former Wayne State College athletic
The St. Louis Cardinal fan thinks his
trainer, Regg Swanson, is on the road again.
once again lose to the Brewers'. His precUcRegg has been athletic trainer for the AAU
is
going to. reach ttle worl.d series a.gal.n.... a. n.d..
..... '.
swim team for several years and will this
tlons:
year be traveling to Israel with the team. He
leaves today (Thursday) on the lO-day
NL Easl, 1. St. Louis. 2. Monlreal, 3. Pittjourney.'
~'-,
sburgh. 4. _Philadelphia. 5,.New>"Y9~k•. 6.
•
":.'
Chicago.
Season on downhill run
Now that the weather has finally warmed
f
up enough to give spring sports a chance,
Houston.
the season is winding down to a close,
Barely more than three weeks remain unAL East: 1. Milwaukee, 2. Baltimore, 3.
HI the state tournaments bring the school
Boston, 4. Detroit, 5. New Yorkt---6,
year athletics to a close, If the darned wind
Cleveland, 7. Toronto.
ever dies down, the weafher lust may b~
AL West: 1. Kansas City, 2. Chicago, 3.
ideal for track. golt, basebaU and football.
California, 4. Oakland, 5. Texas, 6, Min·",
card fan predic1s
n,esqta, 7. Seattle.
World Series: Milwaukee over-Sf.----l-ouis;--Maior League baseball predictions arrlv-
team~1
t
At~~t~,e:~:s~nL~~:,,~:~:~. ~,~~~~'r: ~:
Seniors presinting-cp-roteCfj~
Four Wayne Sfa!..! College
(WSC) seniors wlU pre~n,t their
honors colloquium projects today
(Thursday)" according to Or.
-Brady-Ciampa, 'dean of graduate
services.
The presentations wilt begin at
3 p,m. in the Board of Trustees
Room.loc:ated on the"seeond floor
of Hahn Administration building
on the college campus.
These presentations ate the
culmination of the students' work
for the Honors Program, and
these studenfs will graduate with
special honors in their maior
fields, Brady-Clamps: -:aid.
THE-FIRST part of the Honors
Program:an Independent Study.
",~<
-too
nie Rupprecht, back row, a sophomore math and
physics at Wayne State, was elected the state's nor·
theast representative. She has served as C"~3pter
treasurer and vice president elect. A junior biologV and
earth science major, Bill lovgl"l!n, at right, was
elected state vice president. Dr. Arnold Emry. back
row. will serve as state advisor.
The annual Wayne State :ollege Business Compe1ifion Day
originally scheduled for A~ri I 14 but postponed due to bad
weather, has: been reschedu~ed unti~ today (Thursday).
More than 250 business Sl'Jdents from 23 Nebra-ska and Iowa
n191'- schools are expeded to participate in the event, which
gives students an opportunE"" to compete in a variety of business
contests.
Events 'open to the public ?re: College Bowl preliminar'-es at
9: 15 a.m.; College 8()\JoJI fjn-3-~sat 1 p.m.: an~ the awards pr~~en.
lations at 2:30 p. ml' All three events will be held in Ley Theatre
of the Education 8uHair.g.
A representaUve from the Computer Farm in Wayne also will
have wares on display in Connell Hall room 113 from 9:30 a.m. to
noon
Honor. redtGS slated
Outstanding Wayne State College music students wilt be
featured in an Honors Recital tOdqy (Thursday)
Students participatln-g in the recital Include Steve Linn. a
junior from Laurel; Connie Linder, a senior from Ona.wa, Iowa
Tim Gansebom. a junior from Osmond; Brad Eddie. a senior
from Randolph; and Ron Smith, a senior from Norfolk.
The students chosen f.;). perform in the recital take private
musl~ lessons from Wayne State faculty members and have
shown outstanding performant:e throughout the semester
The recital will begin at a p.m. in Ramsey Theatre in the Fine
Arts Center and is open free to the public
~ "'acher Selection Day'
Teaching candidates, from Wayne State College will par
ticipate in "Teacher Selection Day" on Saturday, April 30, at the
Nebraska Center for Continuing Education In Uncoln.
Experienced and inexperienced candidates will attend the
event. which will bring school administrators and teacher can
dldates together for interviews
Schools from Nebraska and several surrounding stafes will
participate in "Teacher Selection Day." sponsored by the
Nebraska Association for School. College. and University. Slaff
ing.
William Kloefkorn. the- State
Poet of Nebraska. is the last p--oet
in the Plains Writers' Series to
appear al Wayne State College
(WSCI tor this year. according to
Jim Brummels. assistant professor of Englis.h
Kloetkorn will present a
reading 01 his works today
(Thursday)" a17 p,m. The-reading
will be held in the commons an"~a
on the second tloor 01 the
humanities buildinG. on the
Wayne Sfate campus, and is free
and open fo the public.
Kloefkorn. a native of Kansas,
taught at Nebraska Weslevan
University in Lincoln for many
years, "Houses and Beyond."
published by Valley Press. is his
most recent book.
flO!' of Crea'ive Behavior In
Faculty profile--~
Robert Foote feels that Wayne
State College offers "the best
education you can get for your
money"
He also likes the congenial at
mosphere of the school
Foote. associate profess-or of
Pr~hooIers"i buslness'malor
Steve oetken of LeMarst Iowa;
wholeprolect II entitled
"General Systems Theory: A
Noit-Computer lJIustratlllll'" and'
lournallsm/broadcasting maJor
Theresa 'WuU of Fremont. who
will present her prolect entitled
"OnTrlal: Television Cameras in
the Courtroom."
admlnls'ratlon,Fraternity members
gram
must have a 3.3
overall bOlcyc·.'0,· n9 to Omaha
grade
and a' 3.5
~~~;:~::~~
to
Students In the Honors Pro-
point average
GPA In their maier. and are
recommended for the program
by their academ.c divisions,
Brady.Ciampa said.
Members of the Tau Kappa Ep·
slloo CTKE) fraternity at Wayne
State College (WSC) will ride
bicycles from Wayne to Omaha to
rais-e money for St. Jude's
'0
estimated that It would' take
about five hours to cover the
t2l).mlle route.
Fraternity'members wUl foUO'N
the rider In a van provided bV
Ho.pltal, ec(crdlng
TKE JlmPlleandSonsolNorfolk,who
President Jell Richardson. a Is co·sponsorlng the blke·a·thon.
sen,ier from
The. ride
Slate College (WSCl Industrial
Valley. Iowa.
Education Competition Oay to-day (Thursday) on the College
campus...
Top Industrtal educatl.on
students .will compete in skills'
tests in the areas of woods, draf·
fing. metal. electricity and power
Coordinating the competition Is
WSC graduate assistant Frank
Johnson. who said the Industrial
education department intends to
make the contests an annual
event
.
ellevue.
III take place on
The company Is'also providing
a driver for the van and t·shlt1s
Sa'urday. A 1130. and will begin for the participants.
al 9 a.m. a the TKE house,
DONATIONS, which will be
located at 91-4
ebraska Sf. In
Wayne.
take
F'raternlty members will
turns riding the bike down
~~=~:yR::h~~d:;:::
THE
collected through door,to-door
con-"'~bu'lons. will be jll""n to St.
Jude's Chlldrens Hospital In Ten·
nessee.
275 ~) dO~,:,':::It::~~rUt~:tr:~~t~
GROUP'S ultimate
destination is the Crossroads
Mall In Omaha. and Richardson
Richardson said, and children
With cancer and other diseases
are odmllfed to and treated /here
free of charge,
mechanics.
Student projects also will be
I udged for design. quality and
craftsmanship. The projects will
be on display tor the public from 8
a,m. to 2 p.m, In tn-a North Dining
Room
REGtSTRATION for the event
will be trqm 8 to 9 a.m. in Ben.·
fhack Hall, and competition will
lake place between 9 'and noon.
After a one·hour lunch break,
an awards presentation will be at
1 p.m. All of fhe day's events, ex·
c1udlng the project judging and
display, will be held in Benthack
GENERAL STORES.. INC.
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Ccuey's Fresh
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.
/.
geography at Wayne State. is in
his 13th year here, Previously, he
taught elementary school' in
Michigan and one year at
Alleghany County Communi tv
College in Pennsylvania.
He has bachelors and master'S
degrees from the University of II·
linois. and has completed 3.0
hours of work towards his Ph.D.
at Michigan State.
Foote is a member of the N.J·
tlonal Council for Geographic
Education and the Prairi~ Club,
and has published some articles.
and reviews,
His hobbies are ~ummer sports
- sailing, surfing and swimming.
He and his wife Marsha have
three children, Garrett. 13,
Sharon, 1L and David, 7,
Beemer, who will discuss
"Measurement and GeneratiZii'
Area junior and senior high tleipatc include Beemer,
school students will demonstrate Newcastle, Allen, Tilden,
their ind4.(,s_trial .skjll~ and --,.Madison, West Point, Wausa,
scholar5hip~t
fir-sf Wayne NiObrara. Norfolk. and Missouri
Nebraska State Poet
reading works at WSC
Bu.iness competition re.cheduled
tion major Sandra Luebbe of
study.
At ttle end 01 lhe semester, the
project is presented as a paper,
research report or, audi·visual
students will compete
State officers elected
campus briefs
The honors colloqulm is -com,
pleted d'~rrfng the senior year. and
Is usually .an extension of the Independent Study, or an expBnsion
or fO(us on a segment of that
Industrial education
W
MEMBERS OF THE STUDENT Education Association at Wayne 'State Co!!ege attended a state meeting
this month at Dana College in Blair_ Wayne State
sophomore Melanie ~rrold, front, was elected state
president. A heme econ-omics major, Harrold served
as state vice president liest year. She has served as
secretary and presidellt-elect of her local chapter. Bon-
seNIQRS pr~tino_thelrpro:
{eets- include,,'home 'economics
major Kathy Hladky of
Tekamah, who will talk about
"Ma'hematlcs of Home
Economics";, elementarv educa·
Is usuallv done .-dUring the ·stu-:
de'nt's iunior- year, he explained;
_
PUIS MANY.
MANYOTHIR
CHOICIS..
10 I'lC!! lIP OIlI'l.AU YO\III'" JOlt IOIJD CIOLOIlNY_ _
CHI UlNCIIi_ N!ll'lCINflH T I I I _ O!' Y_ OfIlADUA_
fHlf_.
a."f1,
, :.>::,::.,,"','/
~w~~litel~,~~,I\lIri,z."
l~fttreh
CHRISTIAN. LIFE ASSEM8.LY
(~GonIon,... I""')
SwrMtay, Sunday school, 9:45
a.m.: worship, 10:45; avenlng
worship, 7::10 p.m.
"c._ _y,.~v...lngWOl'5hlp,
. ..
~!'m.'
n
__
EVANGELICAL FREE
Wtdnosdlly: Prayer meeting
and Blble.ludy, 7 p.m.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
, (Chrlsllenl
.·'·-llfiO-eilf7lh
._"_-S~::C!C::;:'~~~:or~~';~'::':;~;~:~;~::,~;~lor
Imlle~~~~':.IryC1u1>
(Latry OSl..camp, ....for) •
Sunday, Sunday sd>ool, 10
... m>i. worship, 10:30.
Bible sludy,· 2:Jll
. w.4neldl!.Y: Bible study, 7:30
p.m.
".~~esday,
,.m.: .worshlp. 11; evening ser·
Wedna.day: SI.th grad.e
""Iechlsm, 4:45 p.m,
FIRST UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
(Ken...lh Edm"""., ....Ior)
IMMANUEL LUTHERAN
CHU!!CH
MisSGuri Synod
INtd_y: .Blb'" slUdy. 7:30
p.m.
FAITH EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Wlsc...fnSynod
(Wesley Bress, I"'slor)
Sunday, Worship, 8:30 a.m.;
Sunday school, 9::lO.
Wednesday: Confirmation
class, .. p.m.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
(Howard Remmick)
(supply "".Ior)
Sunday: Svnday school, 9: 30
c,offee fellowship, 10:30;
worship, 10:45.
FIRST TRINITY
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Altona
Missouri Synod
(Ray G'reenseth, pastor)
Sunday: Worship with holy
com'munlon, 9 a.m~unday
§thOOI, 10.
Thursday: Music Boosters ban-
quet• .6:30 p.m.; chance~,chblr, 7.
Sunday: WorshIp, 9:30 a."",;
senior citizens
POTLUCK DINNER
AnnWllk.....kl, R.N., ".h9me
, visiting-nurse, presented a' pro-
.eoralll janssen,
coordinator
were served lunch In the home of
Ralph Olson, Wayne GIlliland . Shh·tey Wagner, ,a former
Twenty·flve
s.nlor
eltfllen"
were guesls last TIPJrsd<>y In Ih<l
(David BowlbV, vicar)
Thursday: Sixth grade confir
mation, ·4:3tI n ~
member.
SENIOR CALENDAR
Thursday, April 28: Bowling, 1
p.m.; band entertains at Wayne
Care Centre, 2 p.",. "",'
.i
Friday, April 29: Pilch card
party, 1::10 p.m.; seniors making
May baskets lor Wayne Care
eentre.
(Bernard t.,.xson, pastor}
$un4ay: $unday sch_ooh' 10
a.m.; worship, 11; evening wPf.:
communion, 8:30 a.m.; Sunday
schO?l1 raduJt forum and pa,stor:'s
c.t.;!ss, 9:45;· late sero./ic~, ,11.
ship,7:JO,p.m.
.
.'·,ppeaker at both servkes wiH be
We.snes~ay: Bible sttJdy;.'1:30 ;Steve' Gilchrist;, congregational
po,luck' dinner with assistant
For free bus transpo"'atjo~call pastor' candidate, noon; junior
375·J413 or 375·2358;
J'
,·-enolr renearsal, 7 p.m.
Tu~sday: Ladles study' groups,
6:4Sand9:15a.m.; YW,,'lp.m.
JEHOVAH'SWITNESSES
. Kingdom Hall
Wednesday: Seventh grade
confinria-tion, 6 p.m.; senior
616 Grainland Rd:
Thursday: Congregational choir,,?; Bible study, 8.
book study, 7:30 p.m.
ST'. ANSELM'S
Sunday: Bible educational talk,
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
9:30 a.m.; Watchto\-'-Iet stUdy,
100(1 Main St.
10:20.
- tJames M. Barnett, pastor)
Tuesday: ·-Theocratic school,
Sunday: Holy Eucharist. 10:30
7~ 30 p.m., service meeting,' 8:'20.
For more information Cull a.m.
p.m. _ .
' ,
375·2396.
ST. MARY'S
CATHOLIC CHURCH
REDEEMER LUTHERAN
CHURCH
,
Wayne members in Omaha
THEOPHILU$UNITEO
CHURCHOFCHRIST
----tGajh'''e~stort .
Sunday: Worshlp,9,a.m.
UNI:rEf) PRES.BYTERIAM·
Ct!URCH
. (RoberIH:'Haas,p;,sl.r)
Sundav: .Cholr, -9, a.m... wor·
snip;, ,9:45;- c.!offee and fellowship,'
10:35;' church SChQ.ol, H): so.
.
Monday:., DivOrce/widow sup'
po-.:-t /JrotJp, 7:30 p.m.
'. Wednesday:, Mother·daughter
banquet; ',6:30
p.m.
WAKEFIELD CHRISTIAN.
CHURCH'
(Marty .BurgusJ ~$tJ)r)
ror sfhedul& and services
and/or transportation call Ron
Jones. 375-4355.
WESLEYAN CHURCH
CHar.ld Nlchols,pa.l.r)
. Sunday: Sunday school, 9.,45
Th(JuirmSdBayU~.cMh·alsm.,aan.'JPOaasl.';Om·r~.)---'---'i!a~.m~.~,
p.m.; ~w~o!,:!rs'P.h~iP!L':L.1!!1':!B~i~bl~e,~s~tU!!idll'L'7~~!I!i!!!!!!=!!!~!~!~~~~~!~~!!
evening worship, 1:·30.
Friday; Mass,] a.m.
S~turdar: Mass. 6 p.m.
Wednesday;, Pr.ayer-."meeting,
Bible <,;tudy and·eyC, -1:30'p.rn.
Wing honored
home of the Rev. and Mrs. Harold
NIchols.
The grClUp viewed lhe rem_I·
Ing projeel.underway In lhe
gram lollowlng Ihe monlhly
pollucl< lunc","", April 20·$1111<: Wesleyan- ·-parsOnage·,- Members
Way... Senior CIII.... Cenl....
also toured Wesleyan Church and
Mrs. Wilkowski showod .lIdos were served lunch by Mrs.
of the home hull!> eMe Fog'am • Nichols.
al Providence ","""leal Conior.
BIBLE STUDY
Persons who would like mere In·
The Rev. Larry Oslercamp.
lormatlon are Invllod 10 Cllii ....Ior 01 Ihe Evangelical Free
375-3800.
Church, conducted BIble study
Other guests for tha maal were
Monday, wllh 18 attending.
Mr. and Mrs. OtiC> Field cf Win·
Ne.1 BIble .tudy will be Mon·
side, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph D./erlen day, May 9.
01 Norfolk, RIchard Pliltnl of
. NEWSLETTER
Randolph, and Ralph Of.... and
ASSEMBLED
Wayne Gilliland of Wayne..
The May Senior Cliliens
Pearl Magouscn arrangod tho newsletler waS assembled Mon·
1I000al'cerlerplece lor ·fhe serving dayallernoon.
la!>le, and Ihe Rev. Harold
Those assisting were Elda
Nk:hoI. of Wesleyan Church had Jones, Genevieve Craig, Viola
Ihe blessing.
Lawrence, Gladys Petersen,
Mary Nichols, R.N., regl.I.rod Melba Grimm and Lucille Werl.
SO· po,"",s lOr a Iree blood
TOUR NORFOLK
ptessure clinic thai mornIng.
Members of lhe cenler lOured
Afternoon music was furnished
Norlolk
Tuesday alle'noon and
bY otlo Field, Ralpo; Olerlen,
and Richard Palenl.
.
Polka mu.lc was lealured With
a square dance celled by Joe
Rieken.
A "'Ie allernoon lunch was
Hrveel.
SENIORS GueSTS
GRACE LUTHE.RAN CHURCH
MI......rISVnod
(ThomaS Mendenhall, pasl.r)
. (Jon Vogel,assoc. post.r)
Thursday:', World ReHef sewing, 9a.m.; Gracebowllng Jeague
banquet, 1 p.m.
Sunday: The Lutheran Hour,
broadcast KTCH, 7:30 a.m.; Sun·
day school and Bible, classes, 9;
worship, 10.
Monday: Board of Elders, 8
p:m.•
Wednesday: Men's Bible
breakfast, 6:3-~ a.m.; lunior
choir, ,. p.m:'~fnidweek schooi,
7; 30;__senior.. choir,.08.
vice,' p.m.
~.m.;
(Daniel Monson, pasfor) ~
coffee ·n· conver....l'''""'-JO.'-.Jll:, Sunday: Sunday school. 9 a.m.;
Thursday: Men's study-.group, ~
Sunday school open house, 10:45. w"'""hfp;·Ur.···
Monday: Cub Scoul Pack 175, 7, Wed...sday: Eighth grade can' !,\:45a.m.
Saturday: Eighth grade conflr·
p.m.
f1rmallon~.4:Jllp.m.
,mation, 9_ a.m. to noon; church
Wadna.d&y: Men's prayer
breakfasl; 6:Jll a.m.; Personal
INDEPENlTENTJ'/ITffi
covncil O)eels with "sslslaril
BAPTlSTCHURCH
pastor candidate, a p.m.'
. c _ ~..E.f.QlIi1,'tSI~~··.·
_ ~,... $Qo<!.a.Y: EarQl_.senIJce..with._.
~
..
Lt. Heten Dalton of .f)n«m-,
Public Affairs Officer. for the
Nebraska Wing of the Civil Air
Patrol; attenoed the annuiJl Wing
Conference and Commanders
Call April 22·24 In Broken Bow.
Representatives of the lS
Squadrons In the Nebraska Wing
met ,at the Nebraska National
Guard Aimory..
THE NEW Wing Commander is
Lt. Col. Dennis Kumm, Lincoln.
Deputy Wing Commander will
be Capt. Kenneth B. Smith. also
of LIncoln.
Capt. Jon Morris, Lincoln,
assumed the position of Wing In·
spector, .and Lt. Col. Kev,in
SlIwl'nski, Omaha, was named
Special Assistant to the Wing
Capt. Lornrtne- o-avtwo,-Ogallala, accepted the Public At·
fairs Officer of the Year AWard.
Eac.h"' year-, the -Wing. Puhilc Af·
fairs Officer selects the outstan'
ding Public Affairs Ofncer trom
squadrons in'the state .
THE FOLLOWING members
of the Nebraska Wing were
awarded Search and Rescue Ribbans for p~rllcipation in a tf1tee'
day search last OCtober ,f()r a
missing aircraft.
~'1.
They were Lt. Randy Sutton,
Lt. Rita Sutton and Lt. Lee
Chamberlain, Sidney: Capt.
Bruce Marxcen, SM Bryan Yenni
and Cadet Carl Ashcraft, North
PlaUe; and, tM!.· Dan. Murray..
USAFR, SM Joe Hefstead! and
Cadet Tim O'Neill, ScottSbluff.
USAF 59t. Steve Moes, Offutt
AFB. Omaha, described the Con·
federate Air Force project ;cur·
rcntly u~erway restorIng' air·, .
craf.1 used during World War 1'1.
COMMANDERS Commenda'
Many of the planes will "" on
tlon Awards .were presented to display dur log an open house and
outgoing Squadron Comma~ show scheduled June 12 at Of·
Co!rnmander~
Capt. Russell McKeehan II,
Gering, is Chief of Staff, .and
Capt. Bruce Marxsen, North
Platte, is Director of 'Aerospace
Education.
~:~~s ~~d~~~~~e'::::t Capl. fU~::~UNCEMEN,[ was
Col. Val Taylor,
U~AF/CAP
.L~a.ison·from Minneapolis. Minn.,
pr-~ented a Special Achleveme~t
Award In Aerospace Educati'on·'o
LI. Col. Bruce Mundie. IISAF
Liaison Officer, Nebraska Wing.
made.
thaI the new CAP Squadron at
~ayne will be formail\' <:hartered
in Mat.
.,c
. ~. - Members of the Win9 $'aff wUJ
3 or 4 bedrooms. A v.ry comfortable
homa.
.
,~~".;;;.
3 bedroom 'I1Mh
M!lfkout
plui 'I .edroom In
.........,.t. Homel.lmmaculat.
'''0 be*oOlit dupl•• unlt.·,wlth oN
t parking.
.'r••
I
BUIUlINC LOTS
:',¢. " 'j,'~#~'lla.:!;,~
rooll'l. fuUy Insulated, new, fur-
. 2 ....
nace.Low2Q'..
.
In Wayne and CcftToii.
QPENHOUSE'
Sunday, May 1
and r~v for c..acupar.:V.
Ily fa Wayne from Omaha lor the
presentation.
Why make your money
waitfar'something
to happen?
PUT IYTOWORK
BY PLANNING
Now everyone can have expert financial advice at
no obligation simply by u'sing the services of ouf
consultant. .
You e-anbe protected against excessive
taxes wh Ue watch ini=~-OUf--a-ss~tsgr-ow-;,
Find out how.
.
CALL ON
.oEEICEm.-~c.-~L,~_.~
·-~·'AVAltAB[£TO·YOUAr-
'AIMS
An ••ce"'e.nt. dryland Cluort.',
_ .... norlh....t elf Wayne _ full
..._.""'.uIL-----,~_,___+-. ._,___-
--
~-C--'----~.--~-Ul~bjlft'e.·.".·~
o
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~
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- -
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new .stu~~nh
'aH.~Pa.'te"ts
1keBusmm-€~~mUKif~ otWayKe 6xteK~S a eot~ial
Welcome to
-
"
gfu~eJtfs QUicJiJt9
•
auf~e PateKls 'iK~
0"
,
eampus tkis ·~alut~ay.
1.~.,.a/"il:29 - ?Iz,1.~f~fe\z~-I"'.'" 7..J. ?lzat.
9 a.m.,t!-
p.m. .
.( -
._
• gat"t~4"tipftil 30- -Wa7...eS'ta~ 8aiebaU- 1:30 -p.m.. - a9aiHs( Bellef14U
• 9:30 a.m. - gat"t~a~, artil 30. Re9idtafioH to't
st"~eHts wlco will be9;H thei't ,a~catioH at w~e Hext taU.
9:30-10:50 -
WeltoftU, D",:
£~:tU;otl, P'J,esi~HL
11:°9-11:30- -- academic £ile at WayNe glate eollege
0:30-12:15 - fUKC~
12:15,1:30 - q'tOul' a~f)is(J't~ aNd gt~edulePlaHNiH9
1:]0-3:00 -
Qued,onlQnswe'" !:lessicm
~ w~e QRQVUQ11012
~121)a
?{tftlf 8
lJ,
-
,.m. - p. alan e'oame~, e~ai'&maN, Botf't~ ot
2
1",ustees, 12eb'u:'i.sb !:f~te eoUe;es, quest ~,eake't
eo 1-t9'"u_t!, la'{io nS
Q"aduafil-t9 w~e 2§ekio1t.f;
1~e
Diama.. ~ Ce.. te~
_ ?Jze~c/"a ..t OJ Ca, __
q\iess Re<all
Wa~ ..e Ca. Public Pawe\ Dis!.
Daesche~ Opplia..ce
Wa~ ..e Ca~eCe .. f~e
-~a~ 71 a1ial«ill5a.. ~Ce.. tu~~ 11 ~tate,natia«al
1nela~ee 5:a«es
1i~st natia«al Ba«h
CaMt ta CaMt
~
I<Qpli!l-aut<l$.l!J'~4 __ ·
(;/ 10\0
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Hametaw«
. WaVli' 1,", Vlllue
-~'notfl.eli;f1'le'''. --dniU'llll~' Q9'H'V
. g/!<J·1not Pl.atIH"V
£ou,,;e
Wiltuffl Q"fu,,~~
a.:aog!: 1/{CJ1II w!:':
1imbe.li", Wooll
eo""
1ni~west 1e~e"d!?a"i,,;s &
Wa~"e Q#fo Pads
fJa",i~(1);~ CUCUL
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1i~~12lltioHllt
G2eHcy
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11lCQ ~elgol
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i/fh#u;
1~ed~iI'IzSti.';;.'s Oil eo.
B~~{;--'1::~i~l.t
S~bet's-.--
Pw~ucts
Hiscox·SJ.umackt ·luHetlllHOIHe
C~a\lie< Rehi9.;.h Op~1. gewice
';!'('7I11nq 1()iI.'JIltil 6 ll'IYllltil
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w..~n," 'iiee..ht».se
{t/(j 41i£_W1'n~1D;;_'1:LiLflZr,J:
(;Ili«9sa«"'1na~\s""-
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. 1na~~is 1n achi«e ~hap
Packa;e gfo~e
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THE WAYNe HERALD
IGA Whole
Boneless"
USDA Choice
ROUND STEAK
'.
>
107th·Y.ar .... ~•. 58
Wayne,M••ra.kaS8'87,Thuroday,l\p,IlZO,lS8'
faniilyPack. .. . , 'f
HAMS
GROUND.BEEF"i
Lb.
Lb.
Half Hams
$l,~!,
Prices Effedive Through
Personally Selected
TV Brand
Pork Rib Chops
Turkeys
Tuesday, May 3, 1983
$1 59
USDA Choice Boneless
Good Value
Lb.
. _
SticedMeits - 2.5-0z. Pkg.
USDA Choice Boneless
Rump Roast
Fryers
Slab Bacon
49(
69(lb
lb.
Family Steak
USDA Choice A Whole ,._.__
Hormel'Value Sliced
Lb.
IGA Mearor Beef
$1CJ-9
Frank,s
I
I-Lb. Pkg.
Persona IIV Se
$1 29
Pork loin
Steak
Wimmers NC
51' 99
, Wieners
Lb.
ted
Chops'"
Boneless sirloin Tip
4S c
,.c'~"c.
.
. $5 99
IGA - 5 varieties
lunch Meats
2'12-Lb. Bag
12-0z. Pkg_
$1 09
Del Monte
Canned Fruits
.......
Single Sening Puddings ••: =$1
~
-
........
Uf:; $1
Prunes
c
8f.:; 69
II~:; 99 Taco Sauce
8f.:; 69c
" f:; 49c Salsa Roja
17~ 6Se
:::. $199 - Burrito Fiiling
.,..........~------19
tw:ft
Grape Jam & Jelly
19
kfl!!=bf:!!!:!"""
c
DelIIMtI
hMt '" 0.
Comet Cleanser
Mr. Clean Cleaner
ur.,n..
ht . . .
4 Spicy FJavom!
Del Monte
Catsup
-'
Re,by Red. Grapefruit
·····'·HMi·uranges
Jeno',s
"_~._-~"",,- .,~$;AIbt
,.
Kraft
TV
c.~p
Wi;f
32 Oz. Bottle
"' 2S
3 ,,, $1
3 ,,, $1
..........
--
Cucumbers
Green Peppers
Jonathan Apples
liiiidIP'
.... lI!l
North Carolina Yams
Bread Dough
c
Green Cabbage
'-'
Barbeque
Sauce
.
FrozenPiizci
'~
5~:
'-Lb,
loaves
.2/5'·9'
Blue Bunny· all fJavors
Ice Cream
5-ql, pail
IGA
$3 39
SI'"'
Tor~otFillets
810
10-Oz.
Pkgs.
TV Assorted
19c
$1
Vegetables
2/$100
TV Grape. Grapefruit, Apple '& Citrus Blend
Juices
TV
Shoestrings
18 Oz. lottie
69t;
12-0z,
Can
64-01.
America's Favorite...
12,oZ1$1 79
Bottle
Margarine
'-Lb.
,Qtrs.
3/ 5 100
.
TV Colby or Mild Cheddar
Ha Ifmoon Cheese
Good Value
Margarine
-E-ree
. Wil~ One Filled
Inf.,.diDn Flg'!ter Certificate
,",OURS: MGn;-Sat. 8-9, SundaySiLl0"
theil,,".,
~I.j> in Thur.day. au,OO;".,IS and 8'30p,m; for
."
Bucks Drawing5.
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WAYNE,NE
'
10-0z, Pkg.
TV
2/89'
Bisquits
IGA
Tuna
61;'~O_1..
3-9 <: .
With One Filled
Inflation Fighter C~rtificate
'
Pkg.
Good Value
6-0Z,
$1 49
Orange Juice
Velveeta Slices
<-
Custard Yogurt
---
10-0~'3/51
DD
Pkgs,
TV Chilled
Voplait
,
69'
8-0z.
51 5 9
41 s 100
Del Monte
Pineapple
-Eree~_~
~:_r:~~---:-~ofl-'
--ttElDilffjling·.·•.for.a~fewki._.,,;e,;-•-'+'~.:,-~c'._~
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ered-.
Beginning AprH 29, ttl€!' U.S. Deparfmen-. of ,Agricufture will
operafe a new tele-phcne--cafHn s.ervke. AGLINE. to help those
in agriculture keep posted on current economic and production
information, according'to Ass!stant Secretary of Agriculture
William Lesher.
Lesher said AGlff-iE -'avatlap"teonly tocalrers in the Central
Time Zone - will operate from midnight Central Time Thursday ,until midnig~t Friday once each week. The A.GUNE phone
number Is (900) 410·FARM,
jn:~~~~;r~:l:~ ~l~~;:~~~V:_~i%~:~~t:~J~~~u:odl~ry Cr~~:~:
weaTfler. -trade-and exports-and'other important agricultural, information repoded by USDA's Economic;: Research Servi-ce and
Statls.tical Repbrting Service. Lesher said.
The cost wifI be apP,:oximatety $1.20 charged on the calter's
tocal telephone biB. Lesher said.
Allen students in ag C4J1Ite.t.
Brad Stewart of Allen wo-n a' rea ribbon in the individual
~ Agricultural Electric Power .3nd Processing competition Fri·
..
The
Nebraska
Agricultural
Leader$h~p Council
awarded certificates of
recently
achieve~
mentto 29 LEAO I "fellows'~' who
celebrated c-ompletion of the initiaJ two· year program of intensive 1eadershlp development fOf
young agriculturaJlists.
The council, a ta,x·exempt, non~
rotiLC.Qr-P-QraJignL cOfTlgrises of
recognized agricultural business,
education, 'and financial teaders,
directs the program~ The
primary mission of the council is
to enhan(e the· quality of
agriculture andrura4life through
the development of leadership
potential
of
60
young
agriculturalists in Nebraska
(25·40 years of age) each year.
di\Y, April 15,
•
The 21 vOC(jltional agriculw""e judging contests held April 16
during the Nebraska Future -=aimers of America annual con·
ference, consisted of three divisions: Agricultural E lectrie
Power & Processing, Agricultural Power & Machinery and
-~Agrl<:<#_han;cTSkjjI5,
HiliilkaeGril. Oli feed up
Nebrask,a-cattle feeders had 1,640.000 cattle on feed on April 1
was fQJ,lf percent above last year and- 13 per<:ent above
,I.oJs_
April), 1981,
._
During the January-Mart~ quarter, Nebraska feeders
marketed 1..240):)00 fed. cattl~. three percen't above'the corresponding period last year. Placements during the quarter
tofaled 1,070,000- head, down )0 percent from 1982.
:The _April_l w.eight breakdo-"vn showed steers and, heifers on
feed weighiog -900 pounds or more totaled 733,000, up 18 percent
from, April 1, WItt Those in t~ 700-899 pound group numbered
584,_OO9. ~~_.~r.c_enf_:t.>elp\.'! 125t ~ear.. Th~. under 700. pound
cat~or-y tota!ed 318,00l1; do-V'm- HI percent from a year ago.,
Nebraska feeders 'intend to market 1,200.000 head of cattle for
sla~ghfer duril"'.g the Ap-ril~Ji.me 19ro quarter, Ti:lis would be '11
percen,t abOve the same quarte:- in 1982,
Allen _students piace ~
'AHen vi>catlonaf agriculture s:·udents picked up·a red and four
white'ribbons as they compete,j in three of the 21 vocational
agrlcuUure judgjng. .c.antests in- Lincoln at the state convention
The LEAD I program included
1-4 three·day resident seminars at
a dozen different colleges and a9
businesses, a two· week U.S.
study trave1 seminar and a three·
week study travel· seminar in
Japan and China. The educational thrust is communications
and relationships, economics,
government. international trade,
and social/cuttural understan
dings, and develops leadership
skills while alfo-vVing participants
to continue to manag-e ft'.eir
farms and/or ag businesses
LEAD IS SUPPORTED by
numerous ..a9.~ci~, individu.als,
businesses and industries in
Nebraska, as well as institutions
of higher education, both public
and private. Mare fhan a hundred
such donors have contributed to
LEAD. One of the maior costs is
the 75-80 days of participan-ts'
time over-the 2-vear period, in ad·
dltion to the time and expense -of
getting to-'and from the seminli-r.
sites.
ThIs tlWy view a"s' their in-
ves-trn~ii.t
in.
imp,rovlng
mvn conti·
agrie:un-ure- a'nd, their
nUjng"education~
LE·AD is essenti'ally a non·tax
fur.Ged e-d-vcaU".-.a! program. It
supports, no party~,persQnor proposition of a poiltic-al nature. e,,,·
perlence with- theffrstandsecond
t.:EAD gn:?Jps- itrdj{;dta$- .t-ha-f:-,--the p--:rogre:m is successful and. effective in developing leadership.
"After two years 01 operation!
I'm even more enthusiastic about
LEAD, if that is possible/' said
Jim Horner. director of the coun·
cil. It is a most excitin9.gro~p of
fellO'lfis. V'/e are very _pleased
about the joint efforts 'hat we are
rec.eiving ffOm hundreds of people across the state and around
the world.
"Since agriculture is so very important In Nebraska ar'l.~. I,mpacts every facet of our lives, we
believe fhar lEAD is mulua11y
beneficial to all," he added.
LEAD ; 17 a 5e<.ond group of 30
agriculturalists, iust completed
its first year, which incl-vde-d
seven res"fdent sem'neTs. and
study in Kansas City~ Chicago,
DetrOit and Washington,. O,C.
Applications for .LEAD ttl ;are
now being. recelYed. with a June
30 dea.dline. For further information contact: Jim' . Hoiner. executive vice pre;.ident/dire-d-or;
N~braska Agricultura! Le-~+'
ship Council; 302 .Agrlcul~ural
JIM L1PP of Laurel (right) ~meets witl! LEAD Director
Hall; University of Nebraska·
Lincoln; Lincoln, Nebraska·
day to discuss the LEAD program,
66563·0709; (402) 472·6810;
Jim Lipp of Laurel isa member
of the LEAD II group, Gera!J!.
lip)) qnd Horner said Thursday
vited join the group. Lipp said
he or Mutter_w-ould be glad to
Muffer <if Concord is a participant that anyone interested I" becomin LEAD l.
ing a more effective le.adet is In- answer anyone's questions about
to
:
~,PhottlQr.phy:
Qnctv .tnull
Jim Horner. The two IndiViduals were in Wayne Tl!urs.
the program
Men and women are welcome.
HOt"er said northeast Nebraska
held April 14-1.6.
has been a little slow galling In:-'
valved in the non'polltlcal; nCl!!:--
1ax supporting organizalton.
Teams. ranging.from one to fo-,;r members each were ranked
in the vari~s CCnt~1S1 .along with indivjdual competition. lri'
nine contest areas, sh.!dents hati TO survive'district eliminations
to be eligible- to--eompfite:!n the state contests, which were held
~~ ~~~~~e~~·~~,~~eN:A~~~~~~;;;:l;n~~~~~~p~::~~~~ted
Approximately 7,000 vocational agriculture are enrolled in
Nebraska high scf...co-ls, a-rid-about 26 percent compete!=l in 21 con
tests at the-state level. Of·th-o-S€: c-cmpefing, about half received
ribbons for their efforts, in an approximate proportion of 1/6
purple. 1/3 blue, 1/3 red anti 1/3 whit~.
Contests In which the local students participated and their
respective placings: ag mechanics of Brad ,Stewart. Mike
Gensler and Stuart Lubberstedt, a white; Brad placed red In in
_dividu-aJ and-Mike ...•... hite inindivtdual. The welding leam of Jay
Jones and Chad Hingst earned a ...... hite and Jay had a white In
dividual. The dairy selectionfeam of Mitch Petit, Kevin Malcom
and Brian Hansen has not yet received results
Feed grain lie-w iit ~cord
Nebraska feed grain siecks tcorn, grain sorghum, oats and
_barley} 111 a~l.positionsQn April) totaled 2h.6 million tons This IS
43 percent above last year and the highest April 1 feed gram
stQCk-s on record.
Corn ..tor.ed in aliloca.tions in Nebraska totaled a record 805,6
----:-mrrtio"riouSfielS ()7d\tirlll, 4Tpercenl higherlhan rasf year Corn
on farms was a record 523.8 million bushels, up 38 percent Off
farm s.tocks totaled a record 281.8 million, up 66 percent from
last
Disease prevention
better than cure
Your're better off preventing
plant diseases bafore they occur
than trying to cure affected
plants in your garden, according
to a University of f"JQoraska e.r:
tension plant pathologist,
John Watkins says atl plants
are subject to diseases caused by
a
variety
of
pesky
microorganisms - from fungi
and viruses to bacteria and
nematodes
Plant diseases aie complex, he
explains, involving interactions
between pathogen,: host and environment. Seasonal fJvctuaflons
in diseaSe Lnc.i@nce iJ.nd severify
often can trick gardeners about
the need for control measures
year.
Grain sorghum stocks equaled 134.1 million bushels. 23 per
cent above April 1, 1982. Sorghum stored on farms totaled 52,4
million busheJs, 27 percent higher tha-n last year, and off farm
stocks of 81.6 million bushels were 20 percent higher
,Stocks of oats totaled 14.7 million bushels, up 81 percent from
the record low set lasf year. Oats on farms totaled 118 million
bushels. up 83 percent, while off farm stocks totaled 2.8 million
bushels, 73 percent above last year
Soybean.~,tocksof 42.9 million bushels were SIX percent above
last year's tecord. Soybeans stored on farms totaled a recard
25,7 million bushels. 31 percent hIgher than a year ago. Off· farm
~tocks at. 17.2 million bushels were 18 percent lower than last
year.
f
Wheat stocks in Nebraska amounted f090.2 million bushels. 13
percent above last year Wheat stored on farms at 35.5 million
bushels were up 26 percent. Off·farm stocks ot 54,7 million
bushels were six percent higher than a year ago
Barley stocks in Nebraska totaled 729 thou~Dd bushels, 13
r------.R.¥e,..stocks.aL139 thous~!!~ bush~ls
were. up 9 percent from April L 1982.
SOMETIMI:S YOU have to
spray chemicals to protect your
garden, he-says. However, some
diseases can be controlled by
non-chemical means.
Watkins suggests using
disease-resistant plant varieties
whenever they're available, as
wet! as choosing varieties suited
to local growi~ co~djtjons
Nebraska is amolJg nine states which cont;ibuted fwo-thirds
of t~S30.5 biffion gross income from cattle and calves in 1982,
according to the U.S. Deparfment of Agricultur::e.
Nebraska, in second place among the nine states, accounted
for $3.,28 biUionr behind Texas with $4,16 billion. Other states, in
descending order, were Kansas, lema, Oklahoma, Colorado,
-- "California. South Oako1a and Minnesota.
Nebraska also was among the five states that accounted for
fwo·thirds of the gross income from hogs and pigs last year
Iowa contributed $2.88 billion of the national total of $10.8 billion,
followed by Illinois with $1.28 billion. Next were Minnesota and
..ndi~"a, Nebraska . . '. as fifth, wifh $738 million.
In
the farmer's wife'
7·year period. Good record keep·
WATKINS LISTS the following
lips for garden disease con1rol'
- Use disease·free tran?plants
and seeds from reputable
dealers. Don't plant more than
you can care for and do plant
when seeds germlnafe rapidly,
Eliminate weeds in and
around the garden. Certain
disease-causing microorganism5
survive the winter in weed hosts
and insects transmit them to the
garden.
- Control insect pests which
spread ptant diseases.
- Pull up and destroy diseased
plants; don't compost --them.
Remove leaves with feafspot,
mildew, rust or blight symptoms.
- Spade under crop residues
after harvest if diseases caused
problems during the season.
- Thin plant rowS for good air
c-irc-ttt-ati--ofT.-- _-- -- Use sprinkler irrigation dur
ing the early part of the day to en
courage quick _drying. Consider
using drip irrigation.
It's best to select garden 10(8·tions with good soil drainage,
adequate sunlight e-xposure and
fertile soli, he says, adding that
soil can be improved with organic
matter and fertilizers.
\,IoJhat a dlfterence the sun makes! At
titudes are improving, feed lots are drying,
fertilizer sprea<krr'S are venturing out into
fields. We set our clocks forward to try to
. "save" the sun, an invention the Big
Farmer says is an exercise In futility
paper, the Sundovmer, a-coupte of-shoppers.,
and the Sunday World Herald.
Then there are the magazines -- Farm
Journal, Succ~sful Farming, Nebraska
Farmer. Beef, Big Farmer, and various
news letter types.
If there is one thing better than watching
;rour kids participate In athletic events, it's
watchIng them perform in musIc evenls. I
just spent two days watching and 1.lstening
to a lot of Northeast Nebraska high schoo'
~c:lents "do their thing" in
ixed chorus,
,--swing choirs, bands, stage ands, small
__ groups and solos. It's the be!ilt how around,
_ -;1'fnd has no admission. Way e College pro, vides some mighty tine tacih es.
I can't be wtthouf good Housekeeping (trm
not a goad housekeeper. I just Uke to read if)
and there a-re t-NO religious publkaf!ons we
like. The ever:faiUdul Reader's Digest is to
.keep in the bathToom_ Plus. a couple of professional pubUcaUons I get. I refuse to
subscribe' 10' Farm --Wife News - I eniO'f
reading H, bUI fhose women are all $uper·
women. They get up at'" a.m., milk 20 cows,
fix a giant bre~kfastr raise huge 9ar-de~,
paint all ,the outbuildings, sew their own
I.
Now that there Is no longer any danger of
dr'O'tming in mud, I'd like to,ask: 'HAre any
of you drowning In paper?" I ,eannot belteve
~!!le stuff·has goffen so high priced - we
get so much of it in the mail box!
t· '··tle subscribe to one dally paper and The
i' Wayne
Herald. We also receive a weekly
l&~TRUCKING
i';~" 'HE
Loml& Lon.'Dls'CI!nc. _._ ... UYS!ltock Go Gtaln Hauling
Don't over-fertilizer with
nitrogen, though, 'he warns. Thaf
resulls in lush growth which
makes plant~, more disease
susceptIble. And putting tresh
manure on potatoes increases the
incidence of common scab, he
adds.
a..,t.r LAb-enz
396-336= or celli toll fr••
el!O.672.8372
If you can't rotate the gafden
bed, he says, then rotate crop
locations within the garden.
Plant the same crop in fhe same
place no more than twice in a
$$ OuyingS$
lumTnum
Cans
~onday.FrldClY
At
~~WClyiie ~ufo
Salvage
212 Nell,. . . 5t.
Phone 375·3514
Wayne
by pat melerhenry
ing helps here, he says
<
N"ra.ka 2nd in cattie indu.try
'.
-
-~
~~NCRETE &
529~3288
Wlsnel' Office
~96.-3380
Pilger
~~
GRAVEL
(0_--
The BIg Farmer is on th"NRD (the Nerd
board) and Ihey send him a big envelope M
stuff every week, The County extension of,
<·Jice tries' 10 keep U\ posted on .. ·H happen·
ings. We could paper our -kitchen with these
and probably should because we can't find
them when we need them. The 9ther thing
we can be coUnted on to losc",r~all the notes
from school: field, trips. pare'~1.rteac!'tercon·
ferentes, and what time the concert starts.'
Then there are the ,·soUcltatjons. The
sweepstakes promise wonderful thlngs. I
went to a Christfan Anti-' Communism
"Crvsade rally in Omaha 20_ Y.f!'ars ago and
stilt get mall' from all ~inds of right·wlng
groups. t' subscr~bed: ,!O Mother ,Jones
rr-n!gaZine ouf ,of curiosity and
on all the
get
lU><;ralmalllng lists.
The ones I have the toughesf flmewllh are
Then there are the fulI.q)!Or ads, the' the appeals on, behalf. of retug.... and
hungry-children,
e~peclelly when I. think of
catalogs. 6f'4 the- sale fivers' - stacks of
them, Our high·schCQts=;mlor receives errtl~..:. . whaf we put on our tables,,",
Ifs-a~
gooiHhlng'we
hav6 thecarlhStove
- Ing letteta: from. every college in the 03re;;ii;
clothes.. and alway,S ~Ol"'"A great!
plus the army, the navy. and the ajr forCG.
Th.ey all want a few gOOd men!
t
109 roUer - and kids with strong arms' Now
II I can jusf get the stacks of sfu"o" fhekll·
chen counter....
AERIAL
SPRAYING, INC.
C'
EAGLE
~
Thit W.. yne He:"'lld. Thur:lldllV, April za, 1983
~9rtc:uI'or.:",--III
I
:: ': ' ",.'-', ~
.Spr_ayerus.ocge_ocrificai port
~ ·of conse-rvationtHlage farming
Wayne hogpr9d~.~_@r
is honored by club'
'-
As ,more and more farmer's become in·
terested In conservation tillage farming,
they. a" finding that the sprayer Is a critical
.replaced regularly, causing an uneven
distribution of spray, he says.
However, even the most uniform spray
pattern won't do any good unless the
want by the miles per hou~ andb.y the nOlzle
spacing In i-nches. -Then divide that 'Ipure by
5.940 (a standard figure). By looking at
Spraying for no-till r;es.embles a dean-
sprayer puts the total amount where It's
charts provided by sprayer manufacturers,
tilled field In that all the sprayer componen's- must be set up properly. On the
other hand. It differs quite a bit because a
burndown herbicide such as Paraquat or
Roundup 1$ usually u~. and In sod or cr~
res'idues. good coverage- is a m'us', says
Larry Wette-rberg. district conservationist
for the Soli Conservation Service.
No-till often requires a contact herbicide,
and farmers will probably need more water,
as a carrier than the-y used on residue free
or cleanly tilled fields, says Welte-rOOrg.
needed. Wetferberg offers two tests to check
spraying volume.
you can match your final figure with a ""OZ'
zle designed to deliver the pounds at
presSlJre per square inch that you need.
part O!/fhe ope~~t!~~
FIGURING THAT th<>y n""d 40-50 gallons
an acre fo get gOOd coverage, he cautions
farmers against anything smaller than a
3OO·ga1l00 tank. Two 2OO-gallon saddle tanks
arc 8 good bet for many, he sa' ,I!.
yv,tferberg also warns agaln3t using any
valve, fitting hose or coupler that could
restrict the flow and gallonage applied.
, u'fhe-okJ--!,4 Ir-r;:h or 3/9 inch p-rooW1&--hose
just won't do," t-F-' says. Hyev need lh Inch
hose or larger OO-Jt tnere on 1he boom. fed by
:V'" Inch hose alor-.-g the way or your're not g~
lng to get the volume you want."
Be sure to check the sprayer's nozzles. If
they're worn. hundreds o-f dellars worth of
chemfclas may run thrc\..-'gh 'it, yet weeds
continue to grow because the Hp$' weren't
~ ~.~.".'
~
ONE 15 TO measure out 102 feet. Tt'-.en till
your sprayer about half full with c1eanwater and spray the 10'l teet at the speed you
normally spray. Time yourself and write
down how long It took to travel that
distance. Then, with the tractor sitting stilI,
set the sprayer pressure and tractor engine
speed as ,If it were going through .the field.
Turn on the sprayer and catch water fro'!'
one nozzle for' the time It took to drive the)02
feet.
Measure the water in ounces and repeat
tor each nozzle. After determining the
average of Quotes caught, If your 1'I'0zzie
spacing Is 20 inches, multiply the average
ounces by 2 to get the gallons per acre. If the
spacing Is- 40 inches, the average of ounces
caught 15 the same as the number of gallons
per acre.
If -you're-not--c-omlng up with at--Ieost 35
gallons an acre. you'll have to slow down.
Wetterberg also -urges farmers to replace
any ·nozzle not within 10 percent of the
average to ensure uniform coverage.
Another calibration method is based on
how much material per acre you want to put
on. It then allows you to choose a com·
parable nozzle type.
First, mullply the gallons per acr,e you
FARMERS'WANTING more Information
about conservation tillage -can contact the
Cooperative Extenston Service or Soli Con·
servation Service office.
Another suggested Calibration Method
1. Measure off 660 ft. (40 rods) in the fleld.2. Place tank on level. Fill to top. Mark
level,
3. Spray over the 660 ft. course at
operatlr-.g pressure and ground speed.
~. ,,"kasure amount of water needed ,to
reflff spray tank to previous mark.
5. Calculate sprayer output with this for·
mUla:, Gals-FA ;:= gals, to rafilt l( 66 -l" boom
width in feet. Example: BOOm width = 40
ft.; Course lengfh ='660ft,; Wafer to r~flIl ;:=
12.5 gal. 12.6 x 66 -I- ·40 ;:, 625 .;. 40 =-20.6
gai.lA,
It_ -T-o-caleufate- am-ou-nt-of-product fo-pu--t in
tank, divide tank capacity (gallons) by
gallons applied per acre to get acres one
tank covers. Multiply this by amount of product to be applied per acre.
7. If test calibration- value Is different
from what's required, change output by
changing pressure•..Ji/round speed, or notzle
Size.
Alternatives in weed
..• . • :. . .•'.'. - .·this and that control are available
.- "
,.' . '.
~
~<£'.
countv elltenslon . .ent
don c. spItze
·--fl<OW-IW$~YDURGARDEN
The AU-American Ro-<3C Selection committee has announced two All
American winner~ for 1983. They 03re Sun Flare and Sweet Surrender
Here are brief descriptions of each:
Sun Flare: Thi!> bright, yeller--# -Horlbunda rose has compact, bushy
growth and glossy, bright green, noily-like foliage. This rose forms a
low, thick mound Gf foliage- and ~low@r5. attractive b01h as a single
plant or for use In bed!-, bordefsc, icr-~·-J hedges. Disease-resistance and
winter hardiness are very good.
Sweet Surrender; This hybrid tea has an -abundance of clear,
5l1very-plnk flowers on 8 well·shaped, upright ptant. The perfume ot
Its bloom is an Infenr.e, tree rO"~ fragrance. Flowers are borne on tall
5tems. The plant dewlGpS Into a fSlge. many-branched shapely bush
that 15 well·clothed with deep. leathery, dark green foliages.
Farmers who agreed I~st
month tQ idle acres In the- federal
PaymenHn·Klnd program can
now "PIK" a variety of weed controJ alterlU!!l-v-es on these-----id-I-e
lands says Bill ReInsch,
Nebraska's
conservation
agronomist for the Soli Conserva·
tlon Service
I n a comprehensive chart,
R.elnsch and Martin set down a
wide range of conservation op'
tions for erosive class III and IV
lands.
r'~~:p~~~~ of pruning needs. regularly remo\fe two or three of
the- older stems from ~hrubs as ther reach,thelr m~ture size, Shrubs
mainta1ned in this manner will aJwavs be attractive, vigorous and
healthy.
ACREAGE
'N
Gro.. ''''l'n\, Ie .. ' metabolic dl.orde.
choroc'.rlxed by low blood mo,n• .,um
IIrou,h' on by _I. damp ,rowl", (o"lIltlon••
co_ nursIng cal"... and . low ma8n••lum 'In-
.. .
.
. Anlmal,- with this conclltlon can ......n ,rllz-oway from 'he h.
.
•
ra'llIlII.y. .'09.rlne. COAl'u'sl'cms and 10'"
dea'h.
...
Nu'rlt'on SpRlaltl.. hos ....clfla.. lyfor~
mula'''' a pala••III. " ..-cho'co. mln.rol
cOmbat 'hi. dr_d.d candltlolIln. cattl••
n,
'0
NUTRITIONSPECIALTIES
---C:-'OOi41iiiWleN1IIiIUll
··~c~c
Energy Requirements
Diesel Fuel
Acre)
Operation
(Gallons
Moldboard Plow (Fall)
Chisel Plow (Fall)
Offset Disk (Fall)
Tandem Disk, Plowed Field (Spring)
Tandem Disk, Tilled Field (Sprin'gl
Tandem Disk, Cornstalks (Spring)
Fleld·Cultivate, Plowed Field (Spring)
Field-Cultivate, Titled Field (Spring)
Planter, Seed Only, Tilled Seedbed (Spring)
Planter With Fert1lizer and Pesticide
Attachments (Spring)
Tli'.Plitnter (Sweep}- (Spr~ng)
No· Till Planter (Fluted Coulter) (Spring)
Harrow-Plant Combination (Spring)
Rotary Strip Till·Plaht (Spring)
Grain Drill (Spring)
,
Broadcast Seeder (Spring)
Sprayer, Trailer Type (Spring)
."-'--c---;'
. . ~_....~.,+ ....~.
Per
1.90..
1.20
0.95
0.70
.0JiO·
0.50
0.80
0.70
0.45
0.60
0.60
0.50
0.90
1.05
0.35
0.15
0.10
Time Needed to Perform
Various Tillage Operations
Operation
Moldboard Plow
Chisel Plow
Disc
FleldCultlvate
Disc/Spray Herbicide
Minutes/ Acre
18.6
12.0
7.2
6:0
,.8
Operation
Minutes/Acre
Field Cultivate/Spray Herticide
---6-.6
Plan1·'
7.2
Plant/Spray,Herblcide
. "
_,
,8.4
Source: O.S.D,A. Farm Bulletin and Equlpl'l"!ent S,pedfica~'
tions.
Tile Banvel® herbicide
advanta.ge: For
season-Ieng velvetleaf
!=~ntrol
I~or
~r~:~':~:~-a~~th~~Ybr:~~~lcular
iilii
"'1
CARROLL, HE
.
··OVerlaj·
Broadleat weeds are often up soon after
your corn spikes. That's the best time to
~urcom ouerlay with up to a pint of Banvel~
herbicide. Anytime from corn spike until it's
5 inches tall.
this excellent timing gets dozens of
to
broadleaf weeds when they are most
vulnerable-as seedlings,
An overlay application of up to a pint of
Banve' herbicide applied before corn is
5 inches tall controls many of your toughest
broadlealweed problems in corn: velvetleaf ...
cocklebur ... pigweed ... smartweed ...
sunflowe(and many more.
Banvel herbicide doesn't slop working until
tlie Weeds slop liuing, all the way down to
their roots. It penetrates weed leavell..Is .
absOrbed bylherools. men moves thl'DU I1Dut
···lfle-enfii'e"'weed·;or more comp Elte control,.,
season-long; AU without carryover.
"'-·~·Be-sure-yourcorn~COI)lrDlpJ'Ogram-' .
• includes ari overlay with Banvelherbicide:
See yoUrllgchell) d"aler today.
-
from spike
5&
GR.45S TETANY KILLS'
"1," .. ,1
..•
I
;~~~:~~ ~~:r ~~~:~:\.J~~: il6;~
===........=
WRANGLER$...
_
I
~e:~::r:ntl:IJ:~:St~a:rts rt~r;r~:~:~~~~n:~:~: :;ut~~ngpl~n~n~~~~!~~1- .
'alc..
,
HELPING HANDS
The Helping Hands 4-H Club
The Wranglers 4·H Club met
met Aprll16ln the home of Letha recenllywlth 21 member.and.14
DuBois with Mrs. Adolph Meyer guests, The meetl,ng was callidtlf
as co-hostess.
y
Attending
were
seven o r : : ~e:~n:e";,,:rn::~':,,,pam
members, three leaders, three Kavanaugh, Toby Lund and Tony
Vavra.
-- - ---- -" --.
guests, Mrs. Dennis Evans and
Mrs. Lon DuBois and Laurel.
The song, contest was discUSsed
Vice President Craig Evans
ca lied the meeti ng to order. and club goals set. Goals Inc;:'u~
Darin Greunke led the group In picking up c_ans,,: pal,n,t~,",
'bulldlngs at the falrgr~nd'j,:,lIt~
the 4·H salute.
Members discussed adopting a repainting club slgn5~
grandmother. Brian Morse and
Members also decided to spo~.
Kathy Leighton are on the com·
sor a story time at the, p,ar~' for
mittee.
younger children.
'
Letha DuBois demonstrated
how to make throw piJIows.
Demonstrations were'glver- ,by
Next meeting will be May 25 at Sheila Koch-and Jeanne Warner~--­
Next meeting will be May 24Jlit
1: 30 p.m_ in ~e Dennis Evans
home with·Cr ig Evans and Cin· 7:30 p.m. at ,the cafe, or '" ,tha
dy Berg as co osts.
park if weather permits.
Brian Morse, ews reporter..
Mitch Petit. news reporter.
"These guidelines can provide
a recipe for the farmer who
wants to maintain ground cover
without planting a cover crop or
one who wants to maintain
This program presents special ground cover but still do some
conservation opportunllles, he light tillage. Of course, in some
explains, becau.se in choosing, to cases, particularly soybeans, you
,Idle ~Qre than five m1Uia:n C!c~es ma-yhave to plant a cqve_r crop,"'Statewide, farme..,· mus.t now "~ Reinsch says.'
'"
.
eomply with _the Jl,grlcultural
Reinsch recommends chprn1cal
Stabilization and Conservation control or Ught· tillage to control
Service's provIsions for maln- weeds as a mea,ns of maintaining
talnlng a ground cover, which ap·
maximum cover until planting
piles to both the 1983 Reduced the 19'84 crop. The amount of
Agreage Program and tl"-.-e PIK
tillage one performs will depend
PRUNING OVERGROWN SHRUBS
on what the 1982 crop was. the
Spring Is a good lime fa prune shn.'bs. Proper pruning can give tall, program.
To 'meet the need for protecting class of land and whether theovergrown and leggy deciduous shrubs a new lease on life.
Renewal pruning IrivoJves selective removal of the oldest. heaviest the sotl from erosion. Reinsch land has been terraced and farm
stems as close to t~ ground as possible. Because pruning results in and Alex ~rtin. -a Unlverslty_ of ed on the contour, he ~)'s,:.
weed
FOR eXAMPLE. Reinsch ell- '
the $tlmulatlon of f'&-..... shoots just below the pruning cuts, all future Nebraska-Lincoln
l growth takes place at the base of the shrub.
Specialist, have developed 14 dU- 'plains, If the projected 1984 crop
If you practice the shearing or haircut method of pruning, you will ferent vegetative ,options featvr·
Is corn or sorghum, and the 1982
destroy the naturat fOl"m of the shrub. All new shoot growth will arise Ing a combination of light tillage, crop was sorghum which praduc
c~emlcal weed control and some
ed 80 bushels and 4,5000 pounds of
In an even taller, leggier plant.
P-roper timing oJ renewal pruning is Important. Severely overgrow~ cover c-,ops, .all of which arc residue per acre, use atrazlne
shrubs will respond best to pruning done before new growth starts. designed fo- meef ASCS re· an-d 2, 4-0 with a crop 011 coneen
trate.. (If weedy grasses are pre
Prune most deciduous shrubs, such as the summer·blooming snowhill quir-ements.
sent and taller than 3") for early
hydrangljj3 and honeysuckle, before growth occurs;
Pruning until shoot5 begin elongating should have Iift/e adverse cf·
THOSE PROVISIONS require season 1983 weed control. Late
feet on the shrub. Pruning after leafing may have a dwarfing effect on a 20 percent ground cover on land seasen 1983 weed control could be
the plant,
capability classes I and" with a performed with a blade-type
Spring·f1owering deciduous, shrubs such as forsythia, flowering 0 to 6 percent slope (nearly level tillage Implement that would still
quince. lilac and spirea may be pruned just after their flowers have to gently sloping) farmed up and have 50 percent of the residue on
.faded. Pruning at that time lulll not sacrifice the branches tor the down the slope, a 20 percent the surface.
following year _
,
cover on any land farmed on the
"I n this case, do not bury the
residue. Standing residue is the
The renewal pruning of badly
shrubs may be a gradual
a
best for wind erosion control,"
procession. If there are few young stems arising from the ground, 17 p~rcent _slqpe In classes Ille,
Reinsch sa~
remove only t/3to 1/2 of the bid heavy stems at one time to allow for IV, and Vie (steep slopes to
In the_ following chart, Reinsch
the development of new 3hoots. Th~ renewal pruning process takes moderately"steep slopes) farmed and Martin offer 13 other weed
place over a p'eriod of -two OJ'" three years by removing 1/3 to 112 of the up and down the hili..
control
and
vegetative
siems each year,
While ASCS requires only 20 possibilities that wlll.nsur. good
In some cases. nJ_s _physically Impossible to remove older stems percent cO\fer on class I. II or HI
management -of crop r.e.s.ldue,
without injuring the remaIning stems. If this Is the case, rejuvenation on all cropland farmed up and pro\fldlng adequate protection for
pruning may be oocessa-rv· It i5 desirable before growth begins to cut down the slope. Reinsch recomthe soli.
alt the stems back to the ground. A large amount ot new growth will mends that farmers think about
Reinsch adds that the
rise from the base.
maintaining SO percent residue chemicals_listed do not represent
Selectlvelv remove stems as they develop to reduce tangled. dense . cover on these lands to ensure an endorsement by SCS or the
regrowth. Small stemmed, vigorously· growing shrubs such as spirea adequate protection against wind
"
respond better than some shrubs to retuvenatlon pruning. Use the pro· and w~ter erO$lon.
n~l~cted
RIchard
Sorensen,
a
25'year'veteran purebreed
hog producer from Wayne,
was named the University of
Nebraska Block & Bridle
Club's honoree during an an·
nual awards banquet Friday
In the East Campus Union at
Lincoln.
Sorensen, 46, was presented
with a portrait by Scott
Langemeier, Block & Bridle
president. Sorensen's portrait
will. be hung in "he Hall of
Fame in NU's Marvel Baker
Hall.
The 48th person so awarded
for outstanding contributions
to the livestock industry,
Sorensen is no stranger to such honors. The 1982 Outstanding
Wayne County Pork Producer earned 14 awards and recognj·
Hans during the past 13 years
In 1966. Sorensen was among a handful of U.S. pork producers
who met in Moline, III., loesfablish the National Pork Producers
Associat!on. Sorensen, along with others there, donated money
to slart the organization, now the largest ag commodity group in
the nati06 Later, he served as director of that association,
When the Nebraska Pork Producers Association was formed,
Sorensen was a driving force and early director of that organi-za
110n. Today. the group has 6,000 members. He also is a charter
member, and past president and director, of the Northeast Pork
Producers Association
Sorensen also was Cited for support of the University of
Nebraska, especially for a fund drive that helped establish the .
Housing and Management Swine Center at the NU North~ast
Station near Concord. He also supports Wayne State College.
Sorsensen also spends much time and money on 4·H and F FA.
He has been involved in many 4·H programs ranging from
hosting Japanese agricultural trainees to supervising SWine
competition at the Wayne County Fair for J4 years
He has received the Omaha Chamber of Commerce Mid
Am~rlca Forum Merit Award; Selected Who's Who in
Nebraska; Outstanding Young Men of Americal Distinguished
Service Award for Agriculture (Wayne Kiwanis Club),
NebraSKa SPF Producer Award; Pork All American Award
(National Pork Producers), Pork Builder Award (Northeast
Nebraska Pork Producers)
C,>ick is a member of the NU Agriculture Advisory Council and
the NU Board of Regents' 2001 Advisory Committee.
r-4-"'-h-n-e-W-5-'-~"'!"""".C~i·"·~:iT
c
'SIHI~ cfrizENS
TlJallkYou. were read from Itie
St,'n Soclen. for lhe. quilt and
from Carol Erw,in tor remember·
for "pOIIllck dl"""",,1 the Se<>lor lng her while In the hospital, A'
C~r ~ltft22 atftWKHng:
._'feifi:r-was read from the Mailbox
Pastor: David Newman' ga\le- ·MlssiOMry Dona-ld-~O Nelson -In
The COMlII'dcOl".", S"",ilr
CitiZens -met APrU ~ at }2 ncen
l!au~hl""Mr.,
Ernesl Swanson reporled on
lhe Lulheran BrOtherhood In·
Ly.,,, LeS$ntal' Of
Wi"';~,."l><>!;<'WlIP.lnermOf""r
a cake~ ~ ~e aH ~ved ~itti
surance Co,: meeting he attended
"I !'Iorfolk. Molion was made 10
ice. cre..m al'!he 'ioflernoon
g.i~e a donation to fhe·scholarspip
fund-of'Lqfhet-art'Churchmen for
cODper'ath.-"e--lunch with
aH¥>¥b~,-
the ,sermoneH;e fr,orn John." 3: l'. __ Hong' KOng.
__
~ml_nary ,student$-,
The mothtn:'.~daug~ter luncheon _~'~J~lL~r~tm!r,fJFlCtl~JohnSon
and 17. The _April bUSiness - ,
meetl ngtonow~~--wrrnMfM'"ay5
-.i"f6:3op.m. at the
. ~retarts, report ,was read and
the treasur~r sent a .written
report.
A bake and craft sale will 'be
held at the Center on May 1 fram
lO,a,m. 10.4 p.m. Pie and coffee
will be'served. .vokm~ help is
needed. Any donafH>n! wili be
preelated. Tickets are ,on sale for
a stitched quilt to be given away
that day.
A. discussion was held on, the
ap·
deterlorated~ bandsh~II' on main
chureh~
Dorcas Circle- gave- the program,. "Who Me - Creative?"
with Mrs. laver-Ie Johnson.
leader.' Other circle members
took part with scrlptu~e readings
tr<~m
,Genesis. John and Jonah.
Mrs. Evert Johnson had de-vo,ticos from 2 Corinthians. The
meeting closed with offering,
benediction and table prayer.
Phoebe
Circle
served
refreshments.
street_Motion was made on an
opinion. for the .sake of the safety
of children. better remove it. A
spring dean-up day was, 'also
dl-scus$ed to help when tl".e to"Nl"l
board sets a work day.
A motion was made to adjourn.
Four birthdays and a wedding
anniversary, were' re:c~.n~~d.
The Oixon-Co"cord· Over 50
ClUb met Friday afternoon at the
Dixcm Parish Half with 21 In at·
fendance.
April birthdays and anniver-
and meeting will be May 18,
LUTHERANWOmEH
entertain'ment.
The next pQtiuck. sermonefte
The :Concordla
Lu,theran
Women met, TIlur~nocn..
Mrs,: Evert ,Johnson opened the
'OVER 50 CLUB
saries were acknowledged. Mrs.
Oliver N~ baked the birthday
cake-.
Cards were the. afternoon
The next meeting is May 13 at
Dixon.
LUTHERAMCHURCHMEN
ahCut -..0
The af1ernoon W~& _$~nt
YiSI~~~!!~~~Qf.:~.,_
gaVe, the program, on '~Martin ,_ fr~ and r~latlve5.
Luther.n Lee: Johnson had deVo.
flons from Psalm 22. 'Rich
Kraemer read an article on. Mar-
tin Luther; The meeting closed
Yim,-- . singing. bene-diction ~nd
table prayer. Norman Ancrerson
served refreshments.
There will be no m~tings
thrOUgh the summer months.
_
HOSTED SEMINAR
The Evangelical Free Church
in Concord ,was ~j)$t' for '. a
seminar for the Evangellc.1 Free
Church paslor.from Nebr.ska
and Kart~.s. __ The .semlnar: _was
.ponsored by Trinity eva~-elic.1
Divinity School !n Deerfield. III.•
PAINT PARTY
with appro)dmatefy 35 .pastors
A tube paint party was held at and wives attendIng. The
the $enIQr Center 01 Concord on seminar started the afternoon of
Friday at 1:30 p.m. by Doris . April 18 and continued to'noon on
Breisch. The next paint party will April 19. Seminar speaker was
be May 24 at 1:3Q p.m. Anyone in- William SecOr. associated proterested is welcome to attend.
f~S5Ci' Of pastor counseling. at the
seminary.
~ Pastors and wives were serVed
BIRTHDAY PARTY
A birthday celebration honor- an evening meal and coffee
ing three ladles was' he\d the breaks at the church provided by
afternoon of April 20 at the Senior the committee ladies of 1he
Womens '. Missionary Society.
Center in Concord.
The Concord Womenz Welfare Overnig.ht housing was provided
Club silent sisters brought cakes by familie$ of the chlr'1"ch. for the honorees. Birthdays .were
-Mrs. C:laY,eilce PearSon. April 14.
Enf!ieHcsj
Mrs. Kenneth Klausen baked her
, The' Concordfa l:.uthearn Chur:· cake; Mrs. Glen Magnuson. April
c::hmen met the evening of April 20. Esther Peterson baked her
--·-M r-s.' . Wa-H-a-e-e-------A--n--d-e- -20-.a-t the church. Evert Johnson.. cake; anft Mrs; George Anderreported, on articles brought in chairman, opened 'the meeting. son. April 26. Mrs. Erik Nelson
Minutes were read.
for'Tabitha Hdme in Lincoln.
_baked her cake. Mrs. Magnuson's
meeting with prayer. The
minutes and reports were read.
Free Church
(..t ohii Wesier-~lrn, pillstor)
April 29: Spring famJly
ofght,---N-crtheast Metts Christian
Frid;;y~
Fellowship, Gospel Chape••
Newcastle. 8 p.m.
Sunday, May I,Sunday sehOUl, "frHlui..... tit. e",l' Bulls wa.
9:59 a,m.; m..-nlng wwm;;.~· _k";' of th. ._lng,
P",lor .andMfll. AI......I .SIeckThliGI~Ma9llU1OrtI w.re Sun'
and Ben qf Spencer we,," April 18 day overnIght guests.
'
and 19liutsts' In the Norman
Aprll.2O. ,v.~11Ill blrthd.y
7:30p.m.
'
Tho. Dean !'Iel
.nf,,"ailled An;!wson home. .'
.' guests Of Mr': Glen MlIllrtUson
Wednesdly, May 4. family guests !or~J.nrtlfir'.l1It>J'!'·lft.~':c" ~":'~=""'~''''-,~lhe--WaIIfo'. Joh,!""," Jlf-night pra,.e-r ancf BibW $tw". # day OII'71prll IS. sera H _ Of .. AprIl17. birthday gue'lsOfW~yne, the Qulnjen Erwl'1S '1nd
vice. '11 a.m.; evanl1:1g S¥v.l«!'r
~.m.
Concordia
LU!lll!ran'Clm'ch
tDnk! Newman, _stotl
Friday, April 29: Wayne
Re;lon'af L.ut-her:an ,Family, and
Soci.1 Service sprill9 meet al SI.
John'. kulheranChurch,
Wakefield, 9:30 a.m,
'
Selvrday, ~rll 30. !lnnual
workday .al Carol Joy Holling
Youlh Camp, help " ' - .
SundaV, MaV 1: Sunday KhopI
arid Bible classes, 9:30 a.m.;
morning worship wiln Hoiy Com·
munlon. lO:.t5 a.m.
T"".......y, May 3, Bible study al
church,9:30a;m.
.
51, l'lIul Lu!heran Church
Thund", A!!dl 28, Ladles Aid
meeting. 2 p.m.
SU....
..ay, MayJ: Sunday schOol.
10 a.m.; morning wor~hjp with
Holy Communion service,
son"
Wetert:h.lry and K.~ F--.'i~~- }fii~-, ,CarfSOfl, ,wer.' "tile 'Ver,..
,.wlII'lt-.lHJllfer..:g=a.!n·s~",
and.R..ndalloAPtilI9
City for ptw! and a movie and: evening guesl. wer.eOpal
Carl..,,,,,
__ overnight guests "t !he
Nelsonllome·
April 19 evonll'll.,).lrthday
guest.'_e the Don Luedlkes of
Wisner .nd the Marvin Ruel......
FrIday 9uests In' 11"':'~L"J!'!"_~l!iC',,~_~,_.·_,
IIorne honoring their _Ing an·
nlversarywere the .femlliesOf
Pele Weslays, Melvin Bau"'ller<!·
TIw Keith ErIckson 'amlly and
nero, Kennelh. SlInder. and Mrs. Elhel .Erlckson joined olher
Grace P.ulsen.
relativ•• In.Llncoln 10 attend lhe
Telephone greeflng. were baptism'of Ryan Eric Tledgen,
received from children and Infanl.on 01 Tom end. Denise
famlllo.ill Callfornl'a and ' Tledgen 01 Lincoln. on April 17 al
Maryland.
" t h e F.lr.1 Evangelical Lulheran
Thli Fred Manns enlerfalned.t Church. LaVern Grose Is Ihe
Sunday' dinner I1or.orlng IMlr paslor. Spon.ors were Mr. and
.51h wedding anniversary. Mrs: Gary Phiel.. 01 !'Ioriolk.
Guest. werelho Terry Graffaml·
Ryan I.' Ihe gr..ndson 01 lhe
Iy. Mrs, Roger Kvois .nd.ons of Keith Erlcksons ..nd greal grand·
Laur.l, the ,Myron Pefer--Cns and son of Ethel Erickson.
n a.m. Paul 'and
·the RiCK ~nn, 41nd
daughter..
.81rthday'9I1e?'S:' in the Norman
The Ernest SWiln"".An$ 'accom*
panled by the' ArL_G~ ,(.L.A-..smt,~~n~J1."!",,,ing
Wakefield and lhe Bob Bu
of lhe host and also Mike Erickson
Laurel 'att~ 1M Nollr"ske werefhli£rnest Anderson,. the
Chapter Alpha Uta at Nollr."". Albert, Anderson. and LIIII"n
East Union In Lincoln on Sunday Anderson, .. 11 Of Wayne. the Keith
evening. 8Yiafl---Busswftinltl4f~ EriaJOnsi-Mlke 'a-OO .Scott. the
Into the Chapter. Lese Greve In,. Vic Carlsons "and 1m. Jerry
slallS<! Lon Swanson a' the new Stanl.y, PlIllgy and Jeff,
I laurel news
METHODIST WOMEN
The. Laurel United Methodist
Women met at .the church on
April 20, with 35 in attendance.
The United Methodist Women
from LOg'(1fi Cenfer -were ·their
guests. -Mrs. Audrey Hinrichs.
presictent, openect.· the meeting:
with p'rayer. .
The guest speaker was Mrs.
Peg Tyrrell from the Board of
Global Ministries of the
Methodist ChUrch. She has
vislfed in Asia. AfrIca, the Caribbeap and Latin America.. She has
also visited most mission projects In the United States.
On the serving,'committee were
Mrs. Florence Tuttler Mrs. Ver·
non Goodsell. Mrs. Lester Meier,
Mrs. Robert Taylor and MrS.
Jack Holmes.
SCHOOL EVENTS
A spring concert-scienc~ fair
are being planned at the Laurel·
Concord School fQr Tuesda,Y. May
3. The science fair begins a1'"6:30
DINNER MEETING
The Laurel Chamber of Com·
merce dinner meeting wiit be
held today (Thursday) at 6:30
p.m. in the Senlc~ Citizens Center
in Laurel. The dinner will be
catered by the Wagon Wheel
Steak House.
p.m. and the concer't begins at
7:30 p.m. The public is Invited.
ELTCLUB
The ELT,Club wlll be meellng
in the home of Mrs. J,oy Maas of
Laurel tomorrow (Friday) at 2
p.m. Mrs. Mildred Christensen
will be the co-host,ess. Please note
roe change at date.
BOARDOF DIRECTORS
The Chamber of Commerce
Soard of Directors from Laurel
will be'meeting on Monday, May
2 at the Rustler Cafe for a noon
lunch. All Chamber memberS'are
welcome to attend.
COMMUNITY COFFEE
A community coffee sponsored
by the Laurel Chamber of Com·
merce \/'1111 be held today
(Thu-rsday) at the Laure' Feed
and Grain from 9:30 to 1l;30am.
CRUSADERS
The Crusaders from the LaU'rei
United Methodist Church wlU iK:!
entertaining the Homebuilders
and the Maranatha GrOlJp frOm
the church artd the Double Eagle
Chorus from Yankton on SU~YE
May 1 at 6 a:m. in the"fel1ow$hip
hall of the c:hurch. The Double
Eagle Chorus wUI be singing at
7: 30 p.m_ The public is invited to
come and listen.
E'langf~ical Church
lllay Bryanl, pa.'.r)
Tuesday, May 3: Bible .tudy.
Imman--...e' Lutber.n Church
(Mark M!lIor, ....Ierl
Thursday, April 21: Altar
Guild. 1:30p.m.; Serapb.ims. 3:30
p.m.
Sunday,. May I, Sund.y .chool.
9:30a.m.; worship service, 10:30
a.m.
W«l.".....ay, May., Choir. 7
Thursdov, Allrll 21: Adult In'
formation C'ass, 7 p.m.
Sunday, May I: Sunday school,.
9a.m.; worship servicfl with Helyeommunlon,10:15a.m.
Mandliy, May ,2: ALC BIble
I.tudy re.~rsio 1:30 p.m., Bible
sludy, 8 p.m.
TlIOSday, Mav 3: Lodles Bible
study, 9:30 p.m,; Selhel elMS,
7:30p.m.
Wednesdav, May 4: Mary Clr·
cle, 2 p.m.; confirmation class. 1
p.m.
A dinner followed fhe service at
,,Verdel: Erwlns:" and
United Me_lsi CIlurch
(Arthur W. Swarfho;rt, ....ter)
Thursday, April 211< L_n
The Ed. Travers and sons a'
Columbu. spenl Iheweekend in
lhe Pal Erwin home,
Pam .JohnSen-i)f L.lncoln spent
Ihe weekend wllh her parent•• Ihe
Marlen Johnson""
;LaRae !'Ieison Of Lincoln spent
lhe weekendwllh her parenl., Ihe
Jim Nelsons.
Shelll Taylor 01 LIncoln and
Sharon Taylor or Sioux City spent
the weekend In the Robert Taylor
home.
JUlie Stohler Of Lincoln Is speno
.
ding the weekend and until
The Glen Magn ns ,olned Ihe Wednesday In the· Roy Stohler
Velaon1IlIegnos<lrts' Omahirln--:home-an<I-vlsltlng-hel'-mother,
Ihe Jecry J"cOby home In Shirley Slohier ..I Providence
Kearney on April 17 honoring lhe MedlcalCenterln W..yne"
birthday. of Teresa Jacohy. Mrs.
.
C
-I"
Glen-' Magnuson arid-----ve:la"nMagnuson, -who all have blr·
on .Apri~ 20,
Cenl.,. Administrative 8Mrd. 8
p.m.
Sillurday, April 30: Conflrma·
tlon class, 10:30 a.m.
s,,;;;!Iy, ~y!. Sund.\fs~ol,
':Jg a.m,;' worship ";rvlce••
10:45 a.m.; Crusaders enfertaln
DOllble Eagle Choru•• 6 p.m.
Welloeodoy, May 4: . Bible
.tudy, 7 p.m.; choir. 8 p,m.
United Presbyter'an Church
IThs...... l'lolr....., pe.tcr)
a.m.-; worship
IO:.oIia.m.
Wednesday, M.y 4: Junior
Fellow.hlp., 5:30 p.m,; Selden
UPY, ':30 p.m.
St. Mary's CIthtlllc Church
. ' (F.fher Kenllelh carl)
Thursd.y, April 21. M••s, 11:36
a.m.
Friday, Aprll.29: Mass. 11:30
a.m.
Ma...
saIUrd.y, April 30.
7
p.m.
Sunday, May 1: M ..... 9:30
a.m..
Monday, May 2: M..s••
8.m;
Su_y, May I: Sun<!ay school,
9:30
-~anifMrs':''R.·.CMJaaTeswarl
of LlnC;:Qln wf;!re also visitors in
the Slohier ho"'e,
sitJn. 8 p.m.
United Lutheran Church
'tNt
'~~n Tom Tledgekome)~ Lin·
Thuml.y. April 21, Belden Se.·
p.m.
I K.....neth Marquardl, ""slllri
Rod.
BMd•. IhIi"To", . Erwlns., ..nd
Wy.II,!he JIm. Nelson. and'.lhe
Carlson, IhoAlylnA~dersOl1S"nd W..llace Mallnusons.
Mrs. Ramsey, "II of Wayne, an.d
'
.
,
'
Kennelh. Anderrson. Sunday
Margarel • Tesl of Madl.on
.gUMt. were Mr.. and Mr.. .penllhe weekend In the Tom Er·
. Chfiler Johil1lOn of Newm..n win home.
~ylce$,
Tuesday, MIIV 3; Mass, 2 p.m.
'Wednesday, Mav .: M••••
11:JOa.m-.
wi'nsidene~ws
OPENIIOOSE
The. Winside Publl~ Library
held an open """.. 5alur<l;>y in
!he library In _
'" National
LlbraryW_.Twen:ty~flv. children were pre.....t for lhe slory hou'.
and cralls. PeVlly.Eckerl.leoodor
of the Winside Girl S1:ouB. LI.a
Janka and .Kelly Thl.. fead
stories and played game. wllh
lhe pr.'school and klndergarlen
youngst.,.. Mrs. Ron Leapley
was In charge" of crafts for the
'oldot children.
Elgbteen adull. reglstwed duro
Ing ~the afternoon. Mrs. Marje
rls Janke received the draw
prfze. •
The hO$tess served lunch'.
The next meeting will be Thurs·
day, May 19 wl-1h-·Mrs; Norris'Janke as hosfess.
ducted by Mrs. -Mathilde Reeg,
president. The 'meeting closed
with a hymn. --;.
The !!.ext meeting'wlII
Thurs·
•
COTERIE
Mrs. 'Lloyd Behmer entertain·
ed Coterie in her'home Thursday
with Mrs'. War,ren Jacobsen and
-day,-----May'l9"Wlln~u1:.-1\e -lVtFs.1:a'rt"Trcutman as'guetts;-;Mrs. Irene Warnemun'de
Thompson as hostess. Mrs.
Mathilde Reeg ,wiH be the pro· received high: ,Mrs., Vleen
Cowen, second high; Mrs. War·
gram leader.
CLEAN·UP DAY
ren Jacobsen, guest high; and
Sunday. May 1 ha. been
Mrs. Cad Troutmtin, gu,esl low.
designated as city park clean-up
PAPER PICKUP
I This was- the last meetlng,of the
day. In Winside'. This 'will be a' The Cub Scout5 of Troop 119,
community.' project beginning Winside, wilt be p'-~kln9 up 5'eason.
The nexl meellng will be Sep!.
after lunch. Anyone interested In papers tomorrow (Friday) beglnhelpIng wlth this proled is asked nlng-at 4 p.m. Please have your 29, with 'Mr$. Wf3yne lmet as
to bring their' equipment and papers tled'or in bags at ·the cutb hostess.
g"""'.
be
~:::~~sp~o the park and join In the ::c~h~~ ~~~'f~~~S will ,be the
f
Suehl received the door prize.
Cookies and coffee were served
by Ihe board members.
Watch for fhe !-Umme-r reading
program .whlch will bo coming
LADIESAID
BENEFIT SUPPER
The Theophllus Ladles Aid met
Thursday with Mrs. Harold Ritze
as hostess.
The Aid Assocfaflon for
Lutherans, Branch 1960, and
Trinity Lutheran Church witt
sponsor a benefit soup and pie
supper tomorrow (F-f'idBy) at 5
p.m. at the Winside Auditorium.
fund!. wlH go to- the- Leonard
Andersens to defray hospital bills
and fo the Stanley Sodens, who
tost their home in a fire. Myron
Miller is receiving donations.
Tickets are 52.50 tar adults and $1
for children 12 years 01 age and
under.
soon.
Mrs. Malhilde Reeg called Ihe
meeting to order.
Emilie" ,ReaQ preseer!t.li~d the
program. Three hymns were
sung by the group. A responsive
reading, "The Good Shepherd"
from Psalms 23 was read. Miss
Reeg read two poems" AGarden
Plan" and "'lou' Never Walk
Alone."
The business meetjng was can·
CENTER CIRCLE
The Cenler' Circle Club mel
Thursday In the h--ome of 1.~rs.
Allred Janke with IS membe«
,and two guests. Mrs. Randy
Janke and Mindy. present.
Roll call was answered with a
garden or flower ~ exchan;e.
Mr:s. George Jaeger, president,
called the meeting to order. The,
last
CHDIR ENTERTAINS
The St. Paul's Lutheran Church
choir under the directiOn of Darcl
Janke entertalrred the ,patients of
Ward 20 al Ihe Norfolk Regional
Center on Aprif11.
Those attending from Winside
were Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Hansen,
Mrs. Melvin Melerhenry, Mrs.
Don Leighton, Walter Vahlkamp,
Ron Sebade, Mrs. John Hafer·
mann and Harlin Brugger.
Mrs. Dennis Gruenke furnished
food along with the choir
members which was served in
the afternoon.
THREE FOUR BRIDGE
of
Mrs:
of Retirement ~f I?ebt, Special and Trinity 'Lutheran C~u"'ch hom'es'
'Mr. ::'a,~,d!
Ron
Congregational Me~t1ng follow- benefit soup and pie supper,'5 ' Holtgrew'and'farnlJyandM.r,~'and
Ing's-er'vice, potluck' ,dinner serv- P.m.,8,udltorlum.
,,'
, Mrs.. ·WIHlarri fioltgrew' of ,Win·
ed In ,social room following ~
SJf,ndav... ,MaV l:,-SUnda,y...NI~fde.
'
~
meeting; acolyte; 'Tiin
Pitch' Club, Mr. I8nd Mrs. C.O.
Witt: -~ity park eJean'-up day,
Sunday a'fterrioon aod 'supper
afternoon.
'" ,
. !Nesls In the home 01 N\r.ll~d
St. Paul's Lutheran ,Church (J,ohn E. Hafermann. pastor)
Monday, May 2: Libary board Mrs. William Holl9rew w~re Mr.
Thursday, April 28: Men's Bi- meeting, 4 p.m .• library; fown
and' Mrs. .wllf~ed, Kre~~emeler
ble study, 6:30 a.m.; women's Bi- board meeting, 7:30 p.m.,
and Shannon <>f·west'Polnl and
ble study) 1:30 p.m.
auditorium meeting room:
M'r. and Mrs'., R,obert ,'Holtgrew
Sunday, May 1: Sunday school aerobic dancing, 7 p·.m"
and fa!rilly 'Winside,;
United Methodist Church
and Bfbleelasses, 9: 15 a.m.; wor- auditorium.
(C..A. Carpenter, pastor)
ship, 10:30 a.m.; acolytes, Kathy
Mr.-'and Mrs, Lloyd' Behmer of
Thursday, April 28: Bible Leighton and Christie Thies.
SCHOOL CALENDAR
Winside spent April 18. -visiting in
study, a p.m,
Monday, May 2: Women's 81
SatlJrday, April 30: Junior· the home of their daughter an~
Sundav, May 1: Sunday schooL ble study, 9:30 a.m.
senior prom, Ron's Steak Hou5e, family, Mr. and Mrs. Jolln Zln10:15 a,m.; worship with Holy
Tuesday, May 2: Pastor's Con- Carroll.
necker of Lincoln. Mrs., Keith
Communion, II :30 a.m.; UMYF, ference" st. Paul's, Winside~ 9: 30
Mason and diilJghter's of Columcity park clean-up, 2 p.m
a.m.
Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Trout· bia, Mo. were, also\,isltlng in her
Tuesday, May J: MotherWednesday', MaV 4: Ladies Aid, man and dau'ghter of Lincoln sister's home. White there they
daughter ball~u~t 7 p.m .. carry
1:30 p.m.; LWML, 1:30 p.m.;
were weekend guest,s In the home celebr-ated the birtf)day of Gretin no-host dinner, sGclal room.
Youth, 7:30 p.m.; choir, 8 p.m.
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
chen Zinnecker, daughter of Mr.
Troutman of Winside. Mr. and and Mrs. Zlnnecker.
'
Trinity Lutheran Church
SOCiAL CALEN.DAR
Mrs. Bob Wacker and tamily
(Vicar Peter Jark·Swain,
Thursday, April 28; Aerobic joined them 'Sunday for dinner
Mr. and Mrs. William Heier of
supply pas tor)
dancing, 7 p.m., auditorium;" Girl and Mr. and Mrs. DWight Trout·
Norfolk and Mr. and Mrs, Cecil
Thursday, April 28: Choir prac
Scouts, 4 p.m., fire hall.
man and sons of Omaha were
Prince and Chuck of Winside
tice, 5 p.m.
.
Friday, April' 29~ Spring Sunday afternoon guests.
were April 17 afternoon and supSunday, May 1: Sunday schOOl,
meeting of Lutheran Family
per guests in the home of Mr'. and
9:30 a.m; worship, 10:45 a.m.,
Social Service, St: 'John's,
Mrs. Russell Prince to celebrate
guest speak~r, Pastor Jim
WakefIeld; GT Pinochle, Mr.s.
the 15th birthday of Ryan and the'
Frerichs. Holy Communion, Rite Meta Nieman; AAL Branch ~960
14th birthday of Lana Prince,.
Mrs. Cart troutman entertain·
ed Three Four Bridge in her
home Friday with Mrs. Lloyd
Behmer and Mrs. George Farran
as guests.
Mrs. George Voss, Mrs. AI
Carlson and Mrs. Lloyd Behmer
won the prizes.
The next melliting will be Fri·
day, MaY,6 with Mrs. Werner
Jank-e as hostess.
Jacobsen.
of
treasurer's report was 'read and
-8JLbUJ~tfM thfLa~niversary were
allowed.
Cards of thanks were read from
theJhree.. oldest.-"rembers Df fhe.
club.
.~
A shower was planned for Kim
Frederick In the home of Mrs.
STORe
TIU!IIT
HOURS
. Monday-friday 9-9
- KarrFrecleflck on Saturday. May .~
Saturday 9-6
21. The kitchen committee I! Mrs.
Adolph Meyer. Mrs. Olio Field
and Mrs. WIlliam Hcltgre''''''', The
.entertainment commHtee b f,lin-.
George Jaeger, Mrft.' -Marvin
Andersen and Mrs. Norris Janke. ~
A June tour was ctJ!cus!ed.
The birthday SOf'9 was SJJr.Q,for
Mrs. Otto Field, Mr5. James
Jensen and Mrs.. IY.arle SVehl.
Sunday 12·5
AN EMI'I.OYEE
O~ED
Prices Effective
April 29. 30 and May 1
COMPANY
Ealt Highway 35 - Wayne. HE
Ten poinl pilch. wllhhi!ih-Iow
partnl}r.s,
was played. Mrs.
William Hollgrew won high, Mrs.
Randy Janke, low and Mrs. Nor
_ DONALD E. KOEBER.
Gila
cMonOfJfammed
are JUfe to pfeaJe
I
.
3"
PEasIlNAL STATlONIraY
'-n.. Gil. 5<.".-..
..r..
"1::
Q~D.
LARRY MAGNUSON, 0.0.
Ma'" St:'
Doctors of Optometry
Wayne. Neb,.. 68787
COMPLETE VISION SERVICE
LENS~S
·i.;;;;;;....CONTACT
..";::~iIltl ...'~a~,?ilSO(U"'""·~·'i.·.
•c.
For APPO/n'men,~ Call 375.j~(j
ConvenIent , .....1"1 ...Ief. and In ,oo, M offiw.
WAYNE
~..LD
Member. of Ametlcan Opto?"otrlc A'$lXlo"?ft.
----
-~-
~
--
_
_0- _ _
~
Bye Bye Winter..
HeRo Handyman__
_
_.
. _ _ _ _
-----
._ .... _'BWN
OwOwnHard\Yare's
[
14.99
-4.00
Pamida:s Prics
Mail-in Rebate
1-0~99ft~~~E
.
Con"
Mr.
10 cupcoffoomaker.
Automatically switches .from brewing 10
warming cycle. WBrmer plate keeps coffee
' .
warm. CM-1Z.
Iowels, 100~ roll. 2-plytough
and absorbent. Be prepared for every
household chorB. Limit 4.
Ileddlng plantl. Many varieties of flowers
and vegelable•. 6;l1 plonls per pok.
LAWN &GARDEN
Duo·Fast
+-------et-pie------
Gun
13.83
.39-~
H~QfI1laper
SPECIALS
r....<f!
.~
Guarant.... H. .lfloy $fock
A_rted 3' ta 4' Frultff~
ChrOme plot9d itMI. \iOri@w
Reg. $4,99 ... , ....... : ....
pow., (ont,ol odju.,rnenl.
A_fiR,,' ta S' Fruit Tr_.
(Ena·om)
Reg. 7.99.& 8.99
213.00.
.99
2/9.00
A_fiR 3'ta 4' Shade fren
213.00
Reg. 4.99
ADortn ..' to S'ShaftT,".
10' MachIne lolled I.
Tr_
. Reg. 15.99
:
'I ••1. Colorado Ilue Spruce
.
1'1011. Reg. 5.99
il:---I----~---r:-------'-"--~
. ~~
·.·.i'.·
; .
'.'.
S
.•··
Al.;
-E
.. < ·
. • . .•.•.
-.;
-- ---'-'-'-7:. _..... --i'
"
../.
.' '..." .'.
.
:
..--/
I• •t'~~
.~.
2/9.00
Reg, 7.99 fa. 8.99
7.00
:.2/5.00.
c
_P.epal• .Mt. Dew, ~1.t-".pSi.C2-1iter.---e-+-~~-'
LimiI6.Reg.$L45
.
rIiit·~··.~.]
VFW AUXjJ.IARY
T,", VFW Gauer Au.U1ary
!'ost: ..... $l35 met at III<> Mar·
t1Dsbur~ _school 'Ihunday-,,18
members.and 12 guests were pre:
spcwtSor the flrst:traU ride at their
home al2 p.m. on May 22.
senl al'!he" social room 01 the
Aulhorlty. Mabel Mitchell gave
. CEMETERY C1.EAJIi-UP
Ihe devollon..·BI"ll0 was played
set for -for eilterfa1nmentwifh the
p.m., ,Joanne Rah~- wnJor vice - - AcIe:an-iJPday has
prftldenl. conducted the meellng .Ioday (Thursday) a13:3O p.m. at members I.rnlshlng lhe prlz.s. A
with 11' -members presen.t.
Reports were g!v€n to-each cp~ir·
man tel be 1Iffed- "", and senl 10
"'" Deparlmenl by May 15.
Arfene Schultz, cancer chairman,
showed a film on colorect~1
cancer. EleetiM of a;mcer's was
held.
The next meeting will be May
19, 1983 with Bernice Carney and
Bess Chapman serving.
Ruth Golden, news reporter.
SADDLE CLUB
The Golden Spur Saddle Club
met the evening of April 17 at the
Allen fJr'e hall with 12 atten,di",g
and eight new members vo~-ed In
to the club. Newly elected -of·
ficers are Charles Fiscus, president; Lila Fiscus, vice president;
Chris Isom, secrefcfry·tr-e-aslJn,w;
and: Sandy Petit, historian.
The club voted to sponsor the
Champion. Trail Class trophy at
the Dixon County Fair.
Lj~
Charles.:-and
Fiscus wilt
been
the Eastview Cemetery·at Allen.
All persons Interested in the appearance of the cemetery are
asked to bring their cleaning
equlpmenl and join In lhe community profect. .
CONFIRMATION
A confirmation service was
Clli"".. Cent... onApril <0 lor a
rr.orfring twun~~ c"nfertillinment
was lurnlshed by Alfene of Allied
TOUrs, accompanied by Pianist
KellhF"II. Aboul60 attended.
potluck tunch was served.
MUSIC CONTEST
TNT EXTENSION CLUB
The TNT Extension Club mel at
the Allen fire hall on Thursday
evening with roll call answered
ttY
how to help your tea-der;
Allen students aftend,ed the
district, musk competitiOn at
Wayne State Col~ 'on Fridav
and Saturday. Siudenis and theIr
ratings are.: mht:ed choir, 1;
band, 1; swing choir, 2; stage
SUNSHINE CIRCLE
Virginia Wheeler, reading
leader. gave a reading on
kangaroos of Australia. Doris
Carr, health leader, gave information on natural remedies.
Sarah Haglund was lessc-n leader
and. .her .topic _was leadership
roles. May baskets were made by
the members to give to a person
to be remembered.
Mil Fahrenholz will be the
hostess at the May meeting with
Kathy Wilmes as lesson leader
for the lesson on fioor care.
The ',Sunshine Circle of the
Aflen -United· Methodist Church
entertained the residents of the
Allen Housing Authority the
afternoon of April 19. Ten circle
SENIOR CITIZENS
LJnda Wood, t; Mary Oswald, 2,
The Wakefield Senior Citizens
and their director Connie
Navrkal came to the Allen Senior
Oo.,na Rahn, 3; and Sheila Koch,
piano soio, 1. The music instruc·
for is Chris Crosgrove.
Joining them in the afternoon
were Mrs. Kerry Henry and boys
Lawrence FUchs. Mrs. Dave
Hay, Mrs. Donnie Winkelbauer,
Mrs. Frank Ktttle. Mrs. Doug
Preston, Mrs. Floyd Miller, Mr$.
Ray Anderson and Mrs. Rcberl
held Sunday at the F irsf
Lutheran Church during the mor·
ning worship hour. Confirmed
were Denise and Diane
Magnuson, daughters of Mr. and
Mrs. Darrel Magnuson; Nikki
Oleson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Oleson; Jeff Gotch, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Gotch;
and David Heckathorn, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Heckathorn.
band. 2; Kelly Kraemer, trumpet
solo, 1; sax quartet. Machele
Pellt. Julie Book, Michelle
Harder and Linda Wood, 1;
trumpet trio, Kelly Kraemer,
Milch Pem and Sheila Koch. 2;
Shelly Williams, trombone solo.
2: Jeanne Warner. trombonesolo, 1;' Linda Wood, flute solo. 1;
,...'\acheHe Petit, alto sax. 2; Sandy
Greenleaf. clarinet 5'010, 2;
Michelle Harder. alto sax, 2;
vocal sol~J Mitch Petit, 3; Tam!
Kavanaugh, 2; Ryan Creamer. 1;
elden news
SENIOR CITIZENS
The Senior Citizens met Thurs·
day afternoon in ffie fire hallwHh
1;1 members present. Roll call
was answered by teltlng
someplace you war.ted to go
O'f
something you wanted to do ar::J
never got to.
.
After the meeting they worked
on .putting quilt blocks together
Bingo was played for entertaii'"'-
ment.
Lunch was. served by th9
hostesses, Mrs. Ver-r-,v.; GVOd5e'jj
and Mrs_ Bill Eby.
Sunday, May 1: Mass, 10:30
a.m.
olCcHeFidge~
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pflanz spent
April 18 and 19 in the Gene War·
nke home at Wood River
Sunday supper gu~sts in the
Lester Meier home for the 16th
birthday, of Bruce Meier were
~li,r. and Mrs. Steve Meier and
Carmen of Wisner, Cindy Meier
and_ Misty, Bob Hamilton and
Brian of Randolph, Mr. 'and Mrs.
Louie Meier, Jim, John, Jason
and Jermey Gross.
PITCHI:LUB
Mrs.
Robert Wobbenhors
entertained the, Fifefi Club m~
afternoon of April 19 with
members present. Ten poil'l:
."__ pitch was pl.eyed with high goin '
to Mrs. lester Meier, traveling b
Mrs. Ray Anderson and 10'1-1 t-j
McLain. Mrs. 000 Helms afio
Louis Eby of Rosalie, Mrs. Genva
Griggs of Wakefield and Mr. and
MrS. Harry Olson of Coleridge.
Joining them in the afternoon
were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hintz.
T.J. Kinkaid of Norfolk, Mrs.
Edith Francis, Mrs. Hazel Ayer,
Mrs. ,Melvin Graham and Mrs.
Dorothy Whipple. Lunch was
served by Mrs Ayer.
were Mr. and .Mrs. Gene Synovec
ROYAL NEIGHBORS'
The Royal Nelghb-:::rs Lc--::£---G
met the evening of April i9 with
and Mrs. Wayne Graham and
Sherd of Coleridge, Mr. and Mrs
r"iarvin Hazelhorst and Mr. and
Mrs. Dallas Graham al'ld family.
Mrs_ Manley Sutton with sbl:
members present. It was VO!ed
on to give a donaticn- -to the-·Ar·
nold Hansen memorial fund.
After the busi ness meetina a
social time waS spent and lunch
was served by the hostess.
new
Aprit 19 afternoon guest; in the
home of Mrs. Joe Lange in honor
of her birthday were Mrs. Claire
Olson. Mrs. Robert Thieman.
Angie and Teddy of Randolph,
~~n~anBb:~k:lna':"R~~dO~;~' :,.~
Small
Charles Hintz.
Mrs~
Sunday dinner guests in the Bill
Eby home -were Mr. and
M~~_l-~~n~~::r%r lundl weF.
Sunday dinner guests in the
Mr:. Larry Alde¥'5Cn, Mr~-----home-"1)f---MFS,- Me.Lltirl J~I~~~ _
-{;Ars. Ed Carroll.
Sunday dinner guests at the
Depot in Norfolk for the 18th wed
ding anniversary of Mr. and- Mrs.
Jack Hintz were Mr. and Mrs
Jack Hintz. Susie and Brenda.
Mr, and Mrs. Chuck Hintz of Oi:!:
on. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Hintz 01
Norfolk and Mr, and Mrs.
Saturday Night
·Prime Rib
co:~:::~u.
oot
Give your old
diamonds new life
in a new mounting
PHO~E
WAyNE. NEe~ASt(A eS787
4th ANNIVERSARY
THE BEST FROM M~GNAVOX
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RESIDENTIAL· BUSINESS
RESIDENTIAL 5r;RVIC! wm include twice a week
pickup In your home NOT at the curb. No more carrying your cans to the curb.
onl~$7SCAM~-;'th
No Limit On the Number of Bagl
BUSINE5S SERVICE. We wUl be happy to dlscull
bUlln.ss rat.s Gnd the number of timea a week you
would &lice' lisle plckup.CoUat..your conv.nlence.
2 VIA. Y5 fO SIGN UP
Phone 375·1540 and ask for
illli Jr.oi' while you are at.
Bill's GW
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sta'rting May 2
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2"
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Announci,ng
J
Noon Lunches
Monday Ihru Friday - J1:JIl 1o 1:00
r:
Eyemng O;nn~,!
. Monday Ihru salurda y -. S:OO 10 10:30 p.m.
CLOSED SI,INOAY
1111
k i~ .
~ lIC -'\.nI
mourit~ng
~
at a bridge party Friday after
noon
Guests "'"'l&re fo.." trs
Friday Night
~
but in a
Mrs. R.K. Draper enterfai,..:ed
Walleye or Catfish
--lil-_
_______.__-""C<;....I:nhOOlIJ<icC<C. h...
u..
rc"'hL(Father Dariia! rmrek)
~~~~tua.'eI~~~lo~~:a~IO~S\"Tt~;-
~
Weekend guests in the Harold
Huetlg home were Shirley Huetig
ot-"t.tncofrt---snd ."'ff~_ ~nd Mrs.
Roger Huefig and family of Ff.
Dodge. Iowa.
7'.i'
I
".$
..... Oh my!
"f,~'i
Presbyterian Church
(Thomas Robson, pastor)
Sunday, May i: Church. 9:30~
a.m.; church scttoo!. 10:30 a.m.
000
CLE...N-UP U'" Y_
contests In Lincoln April 14 '" I~_ 10,,,,,,.; worship, 1I.,m.wlth
'SCtiODLCALENDAR
The Allen' Cc.j"unGrc!s! Com- Teams ranging lromO/le 10 lour . guest. speakers, Inlsslqnary '10
. ~ThursdaY, AprIl28,Shop con·
munity Development Club will members each were-ranked In ROUll~ I!ockDls"" ,Hulson and .ltst,al 'Wll'yne Siale College;
sponsor Iii ciean-up day on Satur- .111<> various conlesls, along WII~ N4vslo InlllanloliomllltRuby_llnd _buslness.contest..t W4jlIla-Siate
day, AprH 30. ih~ helping: are IndlvlUdal compellll~I"Cn,ne.- _ _ll\inl!ed DV~
Collaga.
to gather at the school parking lot contesl ar"'-s,sludonls """ to
W""n,"y,MoY.4:PrayerctrFrlay. April 29' SIxth grade
at 12:30, Bri."9 your yard clean· 5urvlved'stri,d.ellminaflonst.obe-. de,-place to,·be announced, 9:30 music concerl.7 p'rn.. lhe Ilfth
ing equipment along with pickups eligible to compete ,-i.n_'t~ ·statG-. G.m;
grade band wUl ;,Isoperlorm;
_ts.l!l'ld
on
II1e
University
and trucks fc#hauUttg.,
highschool music concarl. 8 p.m.
01 N.braska Lincoln Ea$t Cam; <._._, UnltedMtillMidlstChurc"
SlItur.tay. April 30, School wlll
·.ndhosled by III<> UNL In:
(R••, And.non Kw.nlcln)
R...llIESCLlNIC
be In ....slon I... make-up day.
Thu...day·Frlday....prll ~"29,
The ViUage 8oa~d Is sponsor- $llluIeof AgrIculture and Nalural
Mond.Y",M.." ,2: ,Laurel·
Pasfor:'at Camp Fontanelle.
ing a rabies clinic in AHen_today ResoOrcts-.
Concord track meet, 9 8.m.
Conlasl$ In which lhe local
Sunday, . Mily I." .Nole Ihe
(Thursday) al8 p.m.•llhe Allen
Tua"y. Moy ·3, Elemenlary
lire hall. Dr. Chase of Lall'~lwJII sludents parllclpaled In anditielr change of lime.. Allen Sunday Irack meel. grades Hat Allen.
be In Allen to give Ute'rables and respective platings we',re ag school, 9 4.!"1.; worship, 10 8.m.;
W"". . . .y. Moy 4, SenIor lea.
parva shois. Village Clerk Pearl mechanics a team white. Brad 01)(00 church, 8:30 a.m., Sunday '9:30 a.m.. United Melhodlst
Snyder wl1l also be there 1Q pre- Stewarl, red Individual Mike school 10 IoU"",. .
Church.
Gensler white Indlvlduat and
Wedl1e"'..dAv, N.ay 4: Allen will
sent the dog licenses,
.
Thursday, 'May 5: Conference
Stuart Lubberstedt Welding a hos' the Allen senior I.a. 9:30 Irack meet. Wayne Siale College,
KINDEIiGAIlTEIlIlOUIlD-UP
team white Jay Jones 'white in- a.m.
9a:m.
-Slx.feen kindergarten "students
Friday, May,: Junlor·senlor
for the year 19S3·S~ were
COMMUNITY CALENDAR
prom, 6:30 p~m.; Winside tunler
registered at the fQund-up he'ld Petit, Kevin Malcom and arlan
Thursday, April ~: Clean-up high track meet, 12 noon. '
Thursday. There were nine boys Hansen results have not been day at the Easfvlew--Cemetery.
and seven girls.
received.
3:30 p.m...L bring yard cleaning
Guests In Noe~Shortt home Sunequipment; rabies clinic, 8 p.m., day 10 hon!ll" Oliver Noe on his
AG JUDGING CONTEST
First Lutheran Church
AUen fire hall.
The
Allen
vocational
blrlhday were Mr. and Mn.
(Rev. David Newman)
Friday, April at, Knlltlng, 2 Oliver Noe and Mr. and Mr$.
agriculture students received one
Sunday, May 1. Worship. 9 p.rn., Erma Koester.
red and four whi fe ribbons when
Leslie Noe of Dixon. Allernoon
Sal.rday, April 30: Communlly callers werre Mr. anti Mrs. Mar·
they competed in three of the 21 8.m. with ~acrament of Holy
vocational· agriculture iudging Com~unlon; Sunday school. 10 c1en-up daY~eet at 12:30 at the
vlnGreen.
'
a.m.
school park i I-o-t.
Tuesday, May 3: Council. 8
Monday.
2, AII.n village
Mr. and Mrs. Larry LIndahl of
p.m.
board meeting,
0 p_m., village Dumas, Texas were weekend
office
guest5 In the area vlSltI,.g-;ith
Sprlngbank
Wednesday. May 4, Sem.",,,tea. family and friends.
Friends Church
9:30a.m.• Allen United Meij,'odlsl
- ----Q.llRoy-Wafd,pastorl
Chtll'd>.
-----BobiSOm alVaTe. Colo. was an
Wobbenhorst. Bridge was played
Prayer mea-fing -each Wednes·
Friday, May 6: e'astvfew overnight guest in the Ken
'Nitn high going to Mrs, Fuchs. se- day evening, 7:30 p.m.
Ladles Cemetery Association, '2 Linafelter home on April 20. He
cond----h:igh to Mrs. Hay-and tov.. to _-------Com:inu~ayEf:----Ctrcle---each·-,·p.m, -W"n.,S·;I"ie''l.a,n,mord~--------was en route 10 VISit hT$parerib
Mrs. Winkel bauer . The hostess 'Wednesday: morning. 9:30 a.m.
Ei't.ension Club, 1:30 p.m. with
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil lsom at
served lunch.
SundaY. May 1: Sunday school, Pearl Snyder.
Beverly. Mass.
l.!l~r,
--,.
375
~
1$311
THE ~ FIRST 100 RESIDENTIAL.,.O'......TO SIGN
UP IN OUR STORE FOR OUR GARBAGE
SERVICE WILLREOlIVEFRIIGARBAGE BAGS.
f
j
J
J
carrollnews
,
-
\
,--.'-
_.'
FIRST COMMUNION
Doug French received Ilrat
communIon .1 the SI. Mary's
. ,CathoUc Church.li) W&Yr.&onSun~
.
"
Eddie of Wayne; Mr. and Mrs,
Delmar Eddie, co·l~ader; Mrs,
Meyer and famll.y of
Patrick Finn, secreta-ry; Mrs.
Gene Rethwisch, treasurer; .and
Vincent
Ran.dolph. Jodi 'Olson, Mr. 'and
Mr$-.--Delrnar-Eddte'anaM-r.--arm- -Mrs-.--·o-ean'--J'uhck •. weight
day wIth F.t..... Jim 8u"""'l"",n. Mrs. Kenneth Eddie.
In charge.
. ,
Dinner, gue$ts in the Darrell
EOT SOCIAL CLUB
French home Included Mrs. Mary
Five tables of ca,rds' were
Schmale and f~mUy of Enwr$Cv, played when the EOT Social Club
Mr, .• nd Mrs, ~rald Ott. Md had Its family card party at th,e
M.rk and Mrs, Marlorle OIte 01 Ron Magnuson home Friday
Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. John evening. Mrs. John Gathle was
Hansen of Sholes. Mr. and Mrs. ~ assisting hostess.
'-Ed Schmale of Hozkji1S a01d Mr.
Prizes went to Dale Claussen,
and Mrs. Alvin Christopherson Jerry Alleman, Mrs. Melvin
and Tony of Mapleton. Iowa. Magnuson, Mrs, Wilbur Hefti and
Afternoon guesfS were Mt. and Mr. and Mrs, Lowell Rohill.
Mrs. Loren Hansen and sons Of
Randolph and evening gOO&ts
were Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Rees
and Mr. and 'Mrs. John Bowe'rs.
CONF!RMED
Mrs. Marlene Dahlkoetter
entertained at dinner Sunday to
honor her daughter Rhonda who
was confirmed at the MethocWd
Church on Easter Sunday and
also to honor the birthdays of
Brad and Valerie Eddie and
Ryan Meyer.
Guests were Mr. ernt Mrs
Frank Prawltz and Mrs. Inez
BleiCh, all of Wayne, Valerie Ec
~j)f Fremont. Brad and Monla
The club member.s are plann·
ing a tour _to Mr,s. Weldon
Marotz's Calico Kitchen, rural
Stanton, on May s. They will meet
at the larry Sievers home and
will have dinner at the WJtt Cafe
in Winside. Following the tOur
they will come to the Larry
Sievers home for the remainder
of the afternoon and luncheon.
TOPS CLUB
The Tops Club No. 701 met
Saturday morning at the school
with four members present.
Officers who were voted to can·
tjnue for another year are Mrs.
Don Volwller~ leader: Mrs.
recorder.
The grOup meets- eveiy Sat(jr'
day morning at the school itt
. ...
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
The lutheran Women, Mis
slonary Society met at the Trlnlt'j
school basement on Thuf5day
afternoon at 1:45 p.rn. The
meeting opened with a hymn and
Pastor Bruss conducted devo·
tlon5.
All members took" part Ir
presenting the topic, "Jars Of
Clay,"
Mrs. Leonard Marten presldec::
at the business meeting. Mrs
Alfred Mangels reported on las~
month's meellng and gave thetreasurer's report.
If was announc-ed ,hat the National l WMS Convention will bte
held at Saginaw, Mleh. the lasf
week in June.
Mrs. Gerald Bruggeman VIa,;:
coftee chairman for the no· has'
lunch.
The next meeting will be en
Mey 19.
SPRING RALL Y
Rev. and Mrs. Wesley Bruss.
Tracy P-ochop, Afir-m Wantoch.
Margaret Krause, Mrs. Art
Behmer. Mrs. Ed Schmale, Mrs.
Lane Marotz; Mrs. Aifred
Mangels, Mrs. Alvin Wagner.
.
Guest speaker was Rev. Gerald
Free of Omaha, a former pastor
CONFIRMED
Rhonda Severson, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. larry Severson,
was confirmed during servlc-es at
Trinity lutheran Church Sunday
morning. Dinner .guests in the
Seversqn home in honor 01 the oc·
caslon were Rhonda's grand·
parents. Mr.' and Mrs. Lowell
Severson ot Westfield, Iowa.
GET·TD-GETHER CLUB
Mrs. Harry Schwede was
hostess when the Get·to·Gether
Card Club met Thursday after·
noon.
Prizes in cards went to Mrs.
Ann Nathan, Mrs. Bud Walker
and Mrs. Alfred Vinson.
This was the final regular
meetJng of. the season., The cl~~
pl~nS- to meet at -the CaWe Shed
in Norfolk ·for dinnw-·and a social
afternoon on May. 19.
Ed Gnlrk, Mrs, Robert
PeaceUnlled
Church of Chrisl
(John David, pastor)
Sunday, Mav I: Wurshlp ser·
Gnlr-k, Mrs. Leonard Marten and
Mrs. Walter Koehler attended th-e
vice with communion, 9: 30 a. m.;
Sunday school, 10:30 a.m..
LWMS Spring Rally at 51, Paul's
Wednesday, May 4: Choir prac·
Mrs,
Lutheran Church In Norfolk on
"Saturday.
_ ...Each.member Js a,sked.to.l:?ring
a salad for the luncheon that will
. be held at the Richard Janssen
home'on May,23.
5{)CIAL NEIGHBORS
DELTADEK
The Delta Oek Bridge Ctub met
at the Ralph Olson home 'i,':l
Wayne on Thursday. Eleanor Ectwards and Mrs. ZUa Jenkins
were guests.
Prizes were won by Mrs. Frank
Vlasak, Mrs. otto Wagner, Mrs.
Perry Johnson and Eleanor Ed·
wards.
Mrs. Robert I. Jones will host
the May 5 meeting.
CRAFTCLUIl
Eleven members were present
ThurSday when the Carroll Craft
Club met at the Jerry Junek
home.
Mrs. Larry Alderson conducted
the business meeting and Mrs.
Lonnie Fork reported on the last
meeting and read the treasurer's
report.
Plans were made for a family
picnic this summer with the date
to be announced.
Mrs. Steve Hokamp hosted ·the
Social NeighborS Club on Thurs·
day and- guests were Mrs. Earl
Anderson of Norfolk and Mrs.
Mitch Hakamp.
Mrs. Marvin' Haselhorst can·
dueted the business meeting ·an.d
Mrs. Steve Hokamp reported on
the last meeting.
Roll call was remembrance of
a storm with wind damage.
Mrs. Don Wfnklebauer was
elected president and Mrs. Duane
Creamer, secretary· treasurer.
Mrs. Delbert Stevens is a new
member.
The group played 13 point pitch
with prizes going to Mrs. Marvin
Haselhorst and Mrs. Duane
Creamer.
PRESBYTERIAN WOMEN
Mrs. Etta Fisher conducted the
meeting when the United
Presbyterian Women met April
20 at the church fellowship hall
mrS. hilda thomas 565·4569
.... _ ..
at Hadar.
-Mrs . .I unck was In charge and
the group made picture frames.
10:30 a.m.
-hoskins" news
f.'-
585:4.'~;;Ll"""".'
mr$•. edwarcl fot~
"'.
--~
Trinity Evangelical
Lutheran Church
(wesley Bruss, pastor)
Friday, April 29: Adult infor
matlan class, 7:30 p.rn-.
Sunday, MaV 1: Sunday school.
9:30 a.m.;' worship service, 10: 15
a.m.
Wednesday, MaV 4: Bible
stUdy. 10: 15 a.m.
Zion lutheran Church
(Michael Klan, pastor)
Thursday, April 28: Pastor's
Adult Instruction, 1:30 p.m.
Saturday, April 30:, Eighth
grade confirmation class, 9·11
grade
confirmation
class.
<0
4_6
p.m.
SOCIAL CALENDAR
ThursdaY,' April 28: Hoskins
Garden Club, Mrs. LaVern
Walker.
Monday, May 2: Spring Branch
4~H Club. Hoskins Public SchOOl.
Wednesday; May 4: ZEY, lion
Lutheran Church; Hoskins
Seniors Card Club. Hoskins fire
hall.
a,m
Mrs. Opal Roper of Sloul;t City
was a Friday to Sunday visitor in
the Mr. and Mrs. E.C. Fenske
home. The women are sisters.
Sunday, I\-'\ay 1: Sunday school,
9:15 a.m.; worship service with
communion, 10:30 a.m.: LLL
Rally, Grace Lutheran Church.
Norfolk, 6:30 p.m
Tuesday, rMy 3: Pastor's adult
Bible study. 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday, Mav 4: Sjxth
Mrs. Rose Brown and Mrs.
Norma Wild ot Fremont wert? .
Saturday overnight guests In the
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Krueger
home. JOining them for dinner on
Sunday we"~ Mr, and Mrs. James
Acktle and- family of Osmond.
With 10 members and a guest. with Bible study at 9:30 a.m.,
Mr. ~nd Mrs, Harold WIttier,' 'cluded M~,. '!J)d ';;;;'s,EdCallJis
Mrs. -Roy Jenkins, present.
": worship service, 10:30 a.m.
..a""II, Bobby and T.J, vlslled In and Mr, and
Robert Callies,
Mrs. Erwin Morris reported on
the Elmer Janssen horne, at _Col:... Lesa"Mich"ll1.aod.Jam.s,all.ot. _
the last meeting and 'Mrs. Milton
United Methodist church
umbus on Sunday evening.'
Leigh; Mr. ~nd Mrs. Robert "'It·.
Owens read the treasurer's
(Kenneth EdmoRds-,--eaSfor)
Lester. Janssen ,of. :B,emidil, chcock..andJ<e1IY' .of-Qarkson; ,
report.
Sunday, May 1~ Sunday school,
Minn. was an overnight guest
Mrs. Fisher read "Quotations
10 a.m.; worship service, II a.m. ....tApr1l20 In the Wittler home. He is
of George Washlogton," scripa borther of Mrs. Wittier.
·R~ndY Gafhleof Wayile; Mr.~nd
SOCIAL CALENDAR
ture and led In.£prayer,
Brian Finn'was honored I()r hIs Mrs, Don Z~strow 01 Norlolk'and
Saturday, April 30: Tops Club
Mrs. Leonard Pritchard had
second birthday _ oi1- Safl,ir.day. Mr, andMrs. Patrlcl( Finn, Mike
the lesson, "ContrOlling Forces at the school, 10:30'g.m.
Guests in the Alan Finn home In· and Joe of ·Carroll.
Now."
.
Monday, May 2: ~ .Senior
Citizens potluck dinner at"the fire
Mrs, Morris served.
hall.
Mrs. Keith Owens will have the
Wednesday, May 4: U"Hed
lesson on May 4 and Mrs. Don
Presbyterian Women.
Frink will serve
Thursday, May 5: Delta Dek
BrIdge Club, Mrs. Robert l.
AFY MEETS
.
The AFY met the evening of Jones.
April 20 at the Methodist Church
Mr. and Mrs. Norm Sack of
and had Pastor Andy Kwankln of Omaha and Dallas Hansen of Lin·
coin spent the weekend in the
Allen as guest speaker.
Plans were discussed for a car Martin Hansen home~
wash In May and the group ptan
Mr. and MrS. Martin Hansen,
to have a food stand at the Mrs
Mrs. Christine Cook and Mrs.
Mable Janssen sale that will be LouIe Ambrol, all of Carroll, and
held Sunday. May 1
Mrs. Darrell Dahl of Laurel went
to Cordova on T/1ursday where
STAR EXTENSION CLUII
they attended funeral services
The Star Extension Club met for Mrs. Verlln Petersen, 66.
April 18 at the Dale Stoltenberg
YOU've§aIlY 'made your mark this time. And you
home with six members present.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Eddie
can be p Dud of it. Aid Association for Lutherans is.
Mrs Don Harmeler conducted returned home AprIl 16 from
That's hy you've been-named to our Executive
the business meeting and Mrs. Athens. Greece where they had
Conferen
- a top performance award for serving
Millon Owens reported on the last spent a month for medical treat·
the life and health .insurance and annuity
meeting
menf for Mrs. Eddie.
needs
of Lutherans and their families.
Roll call was something I've
Guests the week In the Eddie
had in the house for a year and home included John Oederman of
It's our way of recognizing you for listening to
•
not used
COlumbus; Mrs. Margaret
and caring for the needs of others. Professionarly.
Mrs Stoltenberg had the Delozier and Mr. and Mrs. Vjn.
You area>taluadpart oLAAL..ao.organizatiDn _.__._
lesson, "Pufflng the ~ in -c-em--·Meyer --&fld---- -fa-mfty-;-----att-.-of
dedioated to helping people through
Order"
,Randolph; Mrs. Don Hogelln at
insurance and other fraternal benefits.
Tentative plans are for a four in Belden; Mr. and' Mrs. Earl'
MiJY With dafe and place to be an·
Schweitzer, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle
We think it's something to be proud of.
nounced laler
Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. DO'n
Harmer arid Mr. and Mrs. Denny
And we want everyone to know.
Preston. all of Norfolk; Valerie
Jack Rohrberg
Sf. Paul's Lutheran Church
Eddie of Fremont; Mr. and Mrs.
211 East 10th
(Pastor for Seward)
Floyd Andrews, Brad and'Valerie
Sunday, May 1: Sunday school.
Eddie and Barry Oahlkoetfer, all
WilJyne, NE tfJ787
9' 15 a m.; worship service. 10
of Wayne: Mr. and Mrs. Delmar
375.2299
Eddie and Brian, Mrs. Marlene
Oahlkoetfer and Rhonda, Mrs.
Presbyterla nCarrie Stephens, Mr. and Mrs.
Congregational Church
_Aid Association for Lutherans
Appleton, Wlsconsln4!>
Leo St'ephens, Mrs. Myron
(Gail Axen, pastor)
Larsen. Mr. and Mrs. E veretf
Fraternal Insurance
Sunday, May 1: Combined ser
Davis and Mr, and Mrs. Tom
vIces at the Presbyterian Church
Bowers.
y;rs;
~~y:,a~~~~,:~d'::~~,~~~:
Congratulations
Jack Rohrberg
.~
M
i'~:i
':iF;'
Da~ys
May
7t41f~.!~?~ ,
Spring Opens The'
Door For
Eaot lOth Str••t
Phone 375.1"5
Storti Sunday May 1 - 10 a.m.~5 p.m.
Monday, Mel' 2 - 8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.,I
Tuesday, MaV 3 - 1:30 a.m.·5:30-p.m.·
SUPER SAVER SPECiALS
tlce, 8p.rn.: confirmation class, 9
p.m.
SPECIAL #1
SPECIAL #2
Save '1.00
Hardy Mum Plants
HuM~
Potted Rose Bushes
JMPiOYIMIN1'
$~~OOff Regular
"
o'h.r'.~~i~:!sUgg••
HANGING
IJASKETS
\-
4 per pock. 20 varletlel.
Reg. Price '3~OO
:I Days O"ly, Juot
52 50t
tI••
SUNDAY
ONLY
,
SPECIAL #3
6 P@ck of
'1500
Petunh!~
MaY' day. May 1
.. A May Day laoket
30 v=rlotlo; to choose .f,om.
bg. Price n.l0
Ivy Geraniums & Futchla
/-,
Moly Day. !>rlce
'1500
rI",-,-.u:::L...!..-i
Bloomlno Potted Petunia
95 C
Impeltl.n.
·12 s0
PIRINIALS
THOUSANDS Of GERANIUMS
4" Geraniums "om cutting, . . .
.,.. 'Geraniums, hybrid . . .d. grown .
. . $2.00
. . 01.75
.... , ~
,',02.0;;'
,~;-.;
.-;,:
Ivy and Va"ega,.d 'ollag.
Geranluml In • po'elel . . . .
Sll~.r
Mound ..
..............
Ia"r' e,...th
. $3.CO FeY p6d1
'".,
.
III_dine Heart ..
C'em=tl= VI:1;P= .
FOLIAGE PLANTS
I'I.ANT YOUR OWN HANGING
BASKETS AND SAVE'
5"1l11..~t'" Plein...
,,11.00
Vinca Vln.'
.
Dracoena, spikes .
Sprenge,' Fern.
.. ".00
. ,01.00
lyyY4tranl~m ..
BUL8S
, ...!
• • '----!. .•. '--'--.!....•• ' .'.'--'
Impatiens. -.
. . . 32.50 Potted
.. 2"
Each
~
,---'
.
41.!'..!-~_
6/1'.25
...........1=0 ' , , , " , • ' , , , • , , , • , • , • , ,. 6/11025' .
PetunlQI ... '......•......•.. /......••. 6/9S-e-/\"-JJf.1.:''''''IH
" " . " '2'00
Potu"';;;
Cole....
CoIv.I~
Cobba@_
Cauliflower
Egg Pignt
CodI.......l>
ft. E. ,C
"7iilI
DlanthUJ
Ii'IDPdreoonl
-lI-+-~--f----.."'.:~':'"--TPlOl:lr-:==._:::..~._~. _~.~u~""~.=·=c_:::_:::_:::.:.._:::_:::_:::6iii_...k=.-,,--:::.=:':~~Ij~Itl:==
StraWH'ty$
Alparagus
.
" .. '." .• 13.CO.~
:~~. $1.GO:...
, ...... , .. "., .. " .~ .. 9'.6.pock·
• ru"'iSpro~tl •.... ,;,'. . 9,e6~k
Onion "It, : , .. , . n.3S.pkg, ot n
_n.
Y~I
••"=
e!B
AIt~
'1 11
10&
'~.I_........_.I"'t1~•
_
"u.ly illllltor.
I [wakefieldriewsf
ATTENDS j;ONVENTlON
Th~
loll owing
were
............. bOle·
Tl'Wii a.nd Counlry Bible .tudy, 8
~8;~7281
9 a.Ill.; worship, 10:30 a.m.: All
Five members--ot the' Future
acknOW'Jedged for "the;': abiHties: p.m.: 'emerS(lR.Poodar~Thurs1~ndaY patlllck ph:Ok_d.ln.
Homemakers-of ---Ame-ria- --arrct-"" Cal'"t"johniorl."1lOnarable mention" areo Bible study, 8 p.m.
ner.
thatr-advi$of-. Mrs. Kaf!1y Mit· in· spelling; Angle Stcui,
EVlngelical'Tu~y,Mly 3: XYZ"Clrcle5
chell, attended· the· FHA Stete
COnvention In' lincoln On April 12
honoreble mention.' .In .spellllllJ
and· sliUf ,place In ,data process-
and 13.; Attending. were Candi
I"g; ~nd Parla Hartman. sixth in
Ballard. Lot' Anderson, Bonn,y
Harrison, Kris Csrson and Julie
Wageman. Meetings we!"'e held in
the agricultural hall.
Theme of this year's conven·
fion was
'~Opera110n
Outreach:'
Leadership sessions were held
the aUerr,oon of April 12 fotlO"Ned
by an awards banquet. ioend the
day's activities, music; by Flare
played an hour concert.
District meetings were held on
April 13. Julie Wageman was
elected pa:rllatrl'enta-rlsl1 fOi" her
district and Mrs. Mitchell was
elected-ctistTict advisor for a fwD·
year term, The Wakefield
chapter received recognition for
outlitandlng increase in member·
ship. There ar:e 33 girls cnroUed
In the chapter.
A second series of leadership
sessions concluded the conven·
tion.
SEVEN CONFIRMED
uiiusuaTweatner. The p,efure, which ran in The
Wayne Herald in late January of 1982, earned the
newspaper a first place award in the Nebraska Press
Association's .Bel1er Newspaper Contest. The shot,
dixon news
OVER so CLUB
The Over 50 Club met Friday
afternoon at the St. Anne's Parish
Halt in Dixon wi--th- 21 members
present. Mrs. Garo!a Jewell read
a poem, "Thank Goodness for
Small Towns."
Vera Walters reported on the
progress of Irma Anderson at Sf
luke's Medical Ce-nter.
Mrs. Oliver Noe baked a cake
for the occasion when the April
birthdays of Oliver Noe, Mrs
Ernest Knoell, Mrs. Clarence
Pearson and Vera Walters and
the wedding an'niversaries of Mr.
and Mrs. Clarenc@ Pearson, f-lir
and Mrs. Alden Serven and Mr
and Mrs. AI Guern were observ·
Christian Feliowship Spring
Thing Famiy Night will be held at
the Newcastle Gospel Chapel
tomorrow (Friday} 'evening
Logan Center
United Methodist Church
(Arthur W. Swarthout, past~r),
Sunday, May 1: Worstii.p, 9;15
a.m.; Sunday school, 10: 1S a.m.
ed.
The next meeting will be May 3
at 1:30 p.m.
SUNSHINE CLUB
The Sunshine Club met Apri I 20
i.,the home of Mrs. GaroldJewetl
with 10 members present. Newly
elected officers for the year are
Mrs. Paul Borg, president; Mrs.
Harold Gathje, vice president:
and Mrs. Rodney Jewell,
secretary· treasurer.
The door prize was won by Mrs.
Rodney Je~ell
The afternoon was spent play
ing robber's bingo.
The next meeting will be May
18 in the home of Mrs. Oliver Noe.
CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP
The Northeast Nebraska Men'S
fak.", of ~i~ p-arking lot from tile top of Memorial
Stadium at..Wayne State College, was judged best
leature picture in The Wayne Herald's circulation
cless. The award was received Friday night.
Dixon United
Methodist Church
(Anderson Kwankin, pastor)
Sunday, May 1: Worship.'8: 30
a.m.; Sunday school. 9'30 a.m
St. Anne's catholic Church
(Kenneth carl. pastor I
Sunday, May 1: Mass. 8 a m
Mr. and Mrs C.V Agler of
Wakefield and Dennis Kelly of
Sunnyvale. Calif, were Sunday
afternoon visitors in the Clayton
Stingley home
Mr. and Mrs Bob Schutte,
Terri and Robb of Omaha, Mr
and Mrs. William Schutte, Mr
and Mrs. Marlin Bose and Andy,
ac:comp8ni~
by
their sponsor, Mrs. Susan Tyler.
MARY CIRCLE
The Mery Circle of the United
Presbyterian Church met April
20 at .2 p.m. with Mrs. Art
Mallum. Seven members were
present.
lesson.
e va
Conner gave tha
Leona art will host the Thurs·
day, May 12 meeting at 2 p.m.
FIREMEN'S AUXILIARY
The Firemen's Auxiliary met
April 12 at 8 p.m. at the fire half.
Plans were made far the Junior
fire patrol gr-aduation to be ~td
WeariesCfay. May J.
Officers ere oelor.s Siebrandl,
ettrisIian Ch<m;1>
(Marty Burgus. preacher)
Sunday. May 1: The Living
Word KTCH.·AM 1590. 9 a.m.; Bi·
ble stuc;ty for all ages, 9:30 a.m.;
Ten Wakefield Future Business junior and morning worship.
Leaders of America attended the 10:30 a.m.; evening meeting. 7
Nebrask.l State leadership Con, p.m ..
ference in Omaha April 14 to 16
Tuesday, May 3: Ladies Bible
The mer:nbers competed·~ with study, 2:30p.m.: AllenareaBlb1e
J.5OO students from thr-oughovt study. 7:30-Q.m .
the state in various business com
Wednesday. May 4: Wakefield
petition
'area Bible study, 7:30 p.m.:
ATTE~DSCONFERENCE
mrs. dudley blatchford
Amanda and Marie Schutte and
Mr. and Mrs, Dave Schutte and
,famity were guests at the Wagor.
Wheel Steak House Saturday
evening
Mrs. J L
Saunders, Elsie
Bathke. Mrs Ernest Lehner.
Mrs. Carol Hirchert and BessIe
Sherman viSited Irma Anderson
the afternoon of April 19 at St.
Luke's Medical Center They
were luncheon gue-st£ tater in the
home of Mr and Mrs Earl
Ashcraft in SIOUX City
Everett Lisle of CellOa, Texas
returned home Sunday after
spending the P-3s1 two weeks in
the 'Marvin Hartman home and
with other triends and relati'Jes
Mrs, Duane Anderson and !'/lrs
Paul Anderson of Oakland visifed
in the Duane
Saturday
Diediker home
9:,-45 a.m.; worshiPf 11 a.m.
584-Z588
Mr and Mrs. Gordon Ha sen
and family were guests in . e
Randy Sullivan home Safurda'
afternoon to help Randy Jr.
celebrate his first birthday.
ROSEGARDEN
UESFRAYMII.CH
Mrs. Harry Gries 01 NOrfOlk
was an April 19 visitor in the
Russell Ankeny Home. Mr. and
Mrs. Ron Ankeny of SloU)( City
were Sunday dinner guests.
7'Ornl
$304
$4 25
6S C
..",. ',. ."
I~l!~~/!!tt~£9~:ii::~~n
PHILLIPS SLOE GIN
Lori S.pahr and Michell, Aida.
Sassaman of Norfolk. Mr, ...and ;,i...",
Mrs. Byron Abler of Pisrce,-·fN. -'~~i
dnd Mrs Bill Dennis and family
and Mr and Mrs. Steve Wattier
750 ml
w. eo.. y Rob ..,,. Dol..,
Sunday, May 1: :Stinday·school,
c,on(lrmatlon, 4:30 p.m.
evetyone is to bring a bUd vase..
Sunclay, May 1, SunciaY school,
9 a.m.; worship, 10 a.m.
W~n.ldaV, MaV 4,
Thursday, April 28: Choir, 8
p.m.
Friday, April 29, LFSS
Reglonaf meeting~ 9 a.m.·3 p.m.
Sunday, May 1: Sunday school
and Bible class, 9:15 a.m.; wor·
~hip,
10:30 a.m.
Salem Lu~ran Church
"",",~.Ior)
Illol>ertV.J
Thursday,
ril 28: Lutheran
Churchwomen.
Friday, 'April
leaders, 8 p.m.
Mrs.
Lloyd
Roeber
.m.
,Bible stUdy
Sunday. May 1: Sunday school,
SCHOOL NEWS
Friday, Aprlt29, Fourth grede
trip to Lincoln.
salurday, April 30: Junior high
treck at Wayne Stet. College.
boys and girls; prom.
Mr. and Mrs, Craig Johnson
and Erma of WlIIsonville were
weekend guests of Mrs.
Johnson's paren's, Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Barker. They were Satur
day afternoon and supper guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hale. On
Sunday, Kirk Sommerfelet and
Ardith Barker of Wayne were
dinner guests In the Barker home
to visit them. They returned
home Sunday afternoon.
'
-Sunday. May 1·
1St • MaryTs
I Spring'
I
II
Dinner
11 a.m••.; 2 p.m.
~;;ement
St. Mary's School
420 East 7th - Wayne
Adults - $3.50
Children 10 & under - 52.00
Pro.,m0ol -
free
Shut-in Deliveries 12 Noon
Call 375-2337 by 11:00
Tickets Available At The Door
'am
Pr-o=...-h
"
MOn.u: Rcost Bl'JIof. Ma\hod PototOOOl. and Gravy.
Pe!J$ ond Corrot~ or Corn. Salad 80'. DO,$~(l,t BOI
Roll and Bufftit',
~;~h~a;;'I'~:'~:n~~r~~egu.SIS.
Weekend guests in the Don
Peters home were ,.lir and Mrs.
Larry Lindahl, "~'lichael and
I!:=:======~~
Brian of Dumas. Texas
P,lc.o. Iffoctlvo April 28.30
RECREATIONAL
G:r;~BEE.F.
."
VANS
Just The Thing For Summer
S-Lb. Pleg.
fun
9geLb."·"~'..
..'
IlONiI.!S$ STEAK FOR THE GRILL
1982 FORD VAN CONVERSION
NEW YORK
CUT
351 engine. Qutomatic. privacy glass. AM/fM
stereo C05sotte. tn, wheel. cruise contra§.
brown, air conditioning. CB, 17,000 miles,
1979 CHEVROLi:i BOVEL SPORTS
VAN
I I
InsurCince
"
eU11'ER FLY CHOPS
$2.79.
-HUSKER
CHOPS·
Ole"" &e"."
Northeast
Nebraska
PORI\: CUTS FOR THE GRILL
PINE HEIGHT5 ROAD
'1 69
I I I West 3rd
Plume 375.2696
LII.
LIt.
MinI Maple River
Bonele..
HAMS
'1 59
"Lb'
Wayne. Nebr:aslca
Who represents 'fiJst'orie in· .
·surance company can't always provide the
insutance that's best for you.
.
But' your independent Auto-Owners
agenl represents several companies. So if
one TInsurance isn't right 'in price or
. £9.ve.rag.e,.,11eJlfind another tilat..is ..
,. ,Your local· AUla-Owners agent. No
one does it better ~ or knows you better
-IJfanhim.
----.-.~-·----An·-a-ge-m·
;
350 automatiC; camel and tGn, AM"'" llt....eo,
',ont ond rear olr, lJOugM...... h""T. tilt.
qui. . control, all the . .at•• 61,000 mil....
DbUID~8-·c~ .
'OZ811'
11i.....·
•.,..FOadl:..·,
nl~11'"
1
will
demonstrate making silk flowers.
Eighth
grede fonllrmallon, 4:30 p.m.
j
St. John',
Lutheran Church
(Ronald E. Holling, peslor)
II
OLD
MILWAUKiE
QUARTS
,
9:45a.m.; wor.hlp,Ue.m.
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Wednesday, Mly.: Heppv
Homemeker. 'Extension Club
with Mrs. William Moltes, 2 p.m..
I;
This Week's "SPECIALS"
Prlcm; EHoctlvo Now Thru TueSday. May 3
with Connie Ulechl,8p.m.
Unlfed Presbyl.rlan Church
(011111 Yihll., ....tor)
WedRflSdly.MlY1' Blble.tudy
and choir pracllce. 8 p.m. .
Immenuel Lvtlleran Church
1000vid Ilowlby, vicar).
Thursday, April 21' Sixth grade
1(entyn-stalle,.fTRa~l«il).
bie Turner {TerryL JennUcr
Salmon Ijames and MardelleL
Kevin Greve (Merlin). and Bruce
and BriGn Bartels (Willard).
DRIVERS LICENSES
Dixon County drivers license
examinations will be given at the
courthouse in Ponca on May 12
and 26 f~om 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.
students were
Seven were confirmed at president; Carmella Rodby~ first
church services April i7 at St.
vice president; Phyllis Salmon.
John's Lutherit' Church. Pastor second vice president; Janice
Holling officiated,
Roberts, secretary; and Marvene
The confirmands w{;re. with Ekberg. secretary.
parent's names in parenthesIs.
The next meeting Is Tuesday.
Marci._ Greve, .'M~s. DiiJ'nal.__l'!'ay 10_a_tJlLm._
Blizzard photo wins award
.-u---~-a.phot<t--taken during this- April's-
business math t.
Others attending w~re- Jean
Lvnz, SheUey Krusemar~, Trisha
Willers, KeHy Barker. ClndyJI!p"
pson a~d Dnynne Bvers. The
COYllllitlC~urch
I E. Nell ""trson, pI.'.r)
'SU_y,Mly 1, Sunday sC,hool,
....
classlfleds..•..............
.
The Wayne f1erald. Thursday. April za. 198$
--------
----------- ------
business-OPJL:: ~$arage sale
_~ _
------
-
-- -
__
-
OPPORTUNITY
Antiques-Collectables-Junk
'or persoft who hen mor.@lWU.
ty. I........t and -..I>I.lon
DI....s. Cooking Utensils. Small Appllanc... Lt
Handed Golf Clubs. 'lilting Tackl.. Fi.e A.ms•
CabInets. Tables. 0111 Chal.s. Captains 0...1•• c..k
L1b.ary Tabl.; Radlas. Sha.twav.......1".... CD.
Auta. ElectrIcal Parts. Tools. GE Re,.lgerator '2
Cu'. Ft•• PIng Pang Table. Woad Bu.ne•• Old looks
and Magazln.s.Many. Many Ma.e Items Too
Nume.ous To List.
thon "...... ccevpetlon ClIft
.,.y. M_lor Ilved~ ~ed
manufacturer wiU eel9fi ~~
SAL" • "1V.lell rGFt.ttve 'n thll
On.the.lob
fr••n..... PrOSTeiilvo Mrn~
Ing.. lueUent emplo_v•.~
......... propem. 'er' mnIf"'tl•••ppot~"i. phone
402-375.1473:
.tH.
2 Big Dayl. Friday and Scaturday.
April 29th ,and 30th - 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
AUENT,..?"
Cosh Onlv PI.~~~ _ No. ratty Sa'e$
tEACHERS
.
•
Ea.1 .. LoIs Ecittenkamp
"6 W.st 4th,Street - Wayne. HE
:~:.t:'n;::.:e"n'-'~ev:~:~: I
r- ~------~--------~
!
ment progrom.~ Succeuf,:,1 0l':"__
pUcent CGn •• pect earning. of
22.000 t. 2s.ooo th. firs. ~
y...hr~~r.··. ..bo
. ._ml~p··o_~.at!lI
.
... 1 II:
so
I
r"",'....
G"
M
.
ARAGE
SALE
~
I§
5a t urd a.y,· A'
i I 30
pr.·
.
·Con.... ';:!!l;:
Suite 206. Omoh=r. HI 61124.
O
oWN
YOUR
OWN
__
SpOrtswear. Infant·Preteen or
ladles' apparel store:.: Offer~ng
J:~~~l~~.kn~~?rat;:.su~::l~
Vanderbilt, Wrangl.r over 200
other brands, $7.900 to $24.500 1ft·
eludes beglnt,ing fnve~tory.
alra're for one to Fashion Center,
training. fi.tur••.• grand opon·
Ings promotion•. C.II Mr.
Oickson (SOO 882·5164 or (501l
~
!i
!Ii
~
III
Iii
Humlellfler, furnltur....ntlqu••, small appliances,
home decoration•• books. lI.,en" curtains. complet. bathroom fIJlture~, cloth8l..mensl' women
and c~lIdrens. shoes. matching kIng-sized quilt.
drape and head boa.d. many... ml.c..lI"neo...
~ Items.
~
~
~~~~:.~.~~o ,,~r!
RENT:
Partly furnished, two or three
bedrooms. living' room. kltchen~
bath and separate 'entrance.
Avallabl. May 1. Call 375·1929.028
.!....•........,
415 West 2nd. Wayne
i
Adult wom"'4 cloth.. 11"1 funlor 9 thru 13. leans.
sweator., Ilpmmo, cloth.l. chUdronl clothM, email
appliances. desk and desk lamp.: r~n.awav bed. p'avpon
15.
e
a2B13
:
::
:
iFORRENT:
.
e
•:
,
:•
Three bodroom
house.
Available Mal'
15th..
:
:
G
:
:
•I
Phone 315.2673
after (; p.m. . :0
~
.OVI~
•
Ap.1I 29 - 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
April 30 - '0 a.m. to 4 p.m.
ohd
.._.-....ll... ... -.1
:•
:
e
:
:
.
;
from colleg"e. Available
~.@
.
GARAGE SALE
:
- -
, FORSAU'
home. Webster, America's
favorite dictionary company
needs home workers to update
local malling lists. Easy work.
Can be done whlle.watchlng TV.
All age, e)(p~l-ence unnecesMry.
Call 1·716·842·6000, Ext. 8167. a7t4
I\lEElllA5KA STATE CER·
TIFIED' SQl) for new and
old yards. Sad con b..
picked up In the field
dellver.d o. laId.
G.adlng ..nd seedi'!9
also available.
pART·TlME CRAFT5:
Bacon Sodding
Lyonl. HE
"617·2203 o. 687·2339
FOR SALE: 79 Yamaha 400XS.
miles. 375·2266 after 5
p,m.
028\3
4,-400
--~_.~~---
~ri~~ltur:al.::- _-~
-------
HELP WANTED, Experienced
cook for eveni ngs and weekends.
Apply in person at the Tractor
Restaurant. 705 Logan, Wayne.
7a.m.·llp.m.·~
a28t3
'E~"
TOP QUALITY ..ed beans, c.r·
!i
price.,. Asgrow and S brand.
$12,45; SOl and SRF. $11.15;
~
S':;=LOST CAl'. While.End Ian Tabby
chemical prlc... North Side male with brown .yes. Loot 4122
~
I
FOR RENT: On. 3·bedroom
2·bedroom apartments. T'V'o
2·bedroom mobile Ilcme.. Con'
lact C.ntury 21 State·Netlon.l.
375-mo.
02813
School teache.. for .u... 1
schoal n.eded. School
Dlst.lct No. f7.
Contact; Nell Llewe. (402)
336-2898. Sarb Schon (402)
336-'1795 or Connie Von Houten
(402) 336.1966 .t O'N.III. N.b,
Or' forward r...Jm8 to Rorb
Schon. Box 107, Opporhmtty
Stor Route. O'Neill, Nebr.
68763.
Sl06.80 DAILY EARNINGS.
working In the comfort and
security of your gwn home. No
experience. All ages. Fully
guaranteed. Complete details
and application form sent on re·
quest. Send a self-addressed,
stamped envelope to: JML,
Route 4, Box 119C. Columbus, NE
-- -- -
---~
-- ---- - - - -
::'Iost"'&"'ffiotnrcf ----=--=---=---------===--------=
Grain, Laurel, 402.256·3-739 or in vicinity of Raintree. Call
BOO·i5n,47..
·.1814- 37,·3177.tt.r "000·'"
028
HELP WANTED, Th. Village of
Emerson is taking applications
for a part time Police Officer. In·
quireat the Village Clerks Office,
9 a,m. to 4 ,p.~~ E~er~Q!!.
NE
a2814
~
~
§
~
!!i
Speclaltv Rates
OON'T EVER BUY a n.wor u.ed
car or truck until you check with
$2.50 tor 50 words
$4.00 for 50·100 words
We
money.
-
can
save
YOU
•
memories. Earl Emry.
a28
ters we' received while we were ,In
Greece' - and since returning
home: Special thank .you to our
tamlll.s.for the work fh.y.dld at
our hom., May God bless you all,
Geneva and Ken EddIe.
thanks to friends and relattves
for the many c,ards, visits•.
flowers and favors extended to us
during my recent hospitalization
and since my return, home.
Special thanks-to Drs. Walter and
Robert Benthack. to Gary West,
to Sister Gertrude and to the
nurses and staff at Providence
Medical Center. Your expressions of love and concern will
long be appreciated. Mlrla~
Witt
828
I WISH TO THANK ALL who
remembered me with cards' and
visits while I was In the hospital
and since my return home.
Thanks also to the Doctors and
nurses In the different -hospitals
for their ~en-t-<are-.-~
Anderson
a28
.
.plus high Interest ·rates
.
~
!
:
:
Your ddceof
super_FREE
:
..
: .
~
TORO LAWN MOWER
:
HOWARD MILLER
ORANDFATHltR CLOCK
$6'-50 for 100-150 words
10eOO%
For
3 year CD
For 5 year CD
Now you can .choose a brand name .super Gift
free and stili earn top money market In~erest on
your savings. The gifts Illustrated are examples,
(See complete list below,) You earn a guaranteed
rate for the full term, Amtyour money Is Insured·
safe to &100,000 by the FSLlC, an agency of the
U.S. Government. Take advantage of this reo
markable opportunity now and get your Super
Gift free with a qualifying deposit:·Allitemsclfrry
a full factory warranty and Include free delivery
to your home,
Rates in effect thru Monday
Mathers Day
Investment
CATEGORY 1
May 8
50ny AMfFM Cassell.,Cord.,
On.id8'4-Plece SlIlI.,pl.te Coff.e Sel
.-
Sunbeam Mix Master
Moulinex Food Processor
Regal--Marx-IV'7 Pt. Cast---Al-ummum COOkware
$4,000
for
$2,500
for
7 YeaLS-_
$!l,500
for
.3..years
A.yew;s.
$3,500
for
--5. YjOlU'S-_
$12.000
fOJ
3 years
$9,000
for
4 years.
$7,000
for
5 years
$5,000
for
7 years
$28,000
fo;
3 years
$21,000
4 years
$17,500
for
5 years
$12,500
. for-7 years
$38,500
, for
3 years
$27,!l00
' for
4 years
$24,500
' for
5_years .-
$56,000
fQr
3 years
$42,000
$38,500····
.for.
5 years
CATEGORY 21883 RCA BfW TV wilh AMIFM
While S.wlng Machin.
Howard MUtei' School Clock
Freedom Phone
,CATEGOIW3
1983 RCAlfl"Colo,Tiac TV
1983 RCA 13" Remot. ColorT,ac TV
+:~~:~~~r:~~~rQnIC
Typewriter
Charm810w.LP gas Grill
Toro Lawn Mower
fOI-
, CATEGORY. 4
1983 RCIl. .19''cRemote COlorTrac TV
Ll1ton Counlartop'MicrOwaye
Sony Trlnltron 12'~ Remole COlot TV
Atarl Home-CoITtPuter
Flocher Sound Syelom
. RCA Vld~O.'8ett. R.cord.r
-~CA't1!~,,-,'~="~~-~~.
~~~a~~%'tI~~~:g~1:'~~rcgl~:V
T,end Gr.ndlol~eiCI6ck ..
5ligh Roll TopOesk
for
4years, .
a28
SINCERE AND HEARTFELT
Gifts
1c8.00 for 15-0·200 words
11 :00-2:00
ah.ad wlllJ>Vllled willi pjj)illiIlJt_
relatives, and ,friends fOI'::all the
get ..,.II.andEaster cards and let,
SaVers
- al2tf
Smorgasbont-
I WlSHTOEXPR'ESS my thanKs
to the many friends and relatives
who attended the open house in
my honor and for the many cards
and gifts. Special thanks to the
Pleasant Hour Club and those
who helped to serve. The days
'WE WISH TO EXPRE.SS our .
sincere "Th$nks" to "all our
Su~r
~
~
Cards of Thanks
Arnie's Ford Mercury, Wayne,
375-1212.
deepest gratitude to all our
friends and neighbors for
flowers. food. cards of sym·
pathy, and memorials sent at the
time of the loss of our husband
.and father, Troy Vaught. A
special thanks to the Provictence
Medical Center staff, Or. Ben·
thack. Dr. Britton, Rev. Kenneth
Edmonds, and Pastor Ralph
Ritzen. It is such a comfort'to
know so many eople share our
loss. The fa Ily of Troy
Vaught.
a28
.~
May 1 - Noon to·4 p.m.
. _. :
ee•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••es•••e ••••oo
= utomobiles
WE WISH TO EXPRESS our
~-~-~~~~~
-
---
who In any way helped -to make
my stay In the hospital pleasant.
Special thanks tp Dr. ,Lindau and
staff at Providence, Medical
Center who In my book are tops.
Also, Rev. Edmonds for his concern. Ann Roberts
a28
W'ANTED:
68601.
titied arid inrlocutaled. -April cash
:
home. One l·bedroom home:. Two
TRI·
CHEM, America's top teaching
era!,' company is expanding In
this area. Seeking several local
people to be trained to teach
crafts class. No experience
necessary, good earnings. ex·
ce-llent opportunity for advance·
ment. Interviewing Wednesday,
May 4. Call for appointment
800·621-5199, anytime.
a28m2
of thanks
-----
"MANY THANKS'~ to, ,everyone
•..•.........................
~~~ R~=T~I~:~:tlc:d~::=
"
-
~_I
--
~!
FOR RENT: Unfurnl.hod two
~~,
I
I
---
Saturday, April 30
9 a.m. till 1 p.m.
108.,5. Blaine, Wayne
.,
,,;'.-. ':
---
a4ft
: ••••
Ii
--------
j~ard
$100 PER WEEK 'part ti';'e at
-'"
YARD SALE
••
375-4698,
_ _ _~_..
--
--
--~-~~ -_~~
';!;J'I""""",'",'111116&1
CIO${! to college. Furni~hcd apa·,t· '._
ment. Phone 375,3161 after S •
bedroom apartment. CEiitral alj~
utility room. 375·2097.
124ff
No checks and no early lalam.
.
for rent==~--=-=~~:
M~V
!
~
'/.0 mile ealt of the Feed Bunk
---------
APARTMENT FOR
I
I
i
I
I
I
I
!i
Wakefield. NE--
--~.
Jo.-n.
p,m.
bele.~wca~f~d---
1--------9ca.-m.--.o-3p;-m;··." -'-.---1. =~~_ $gh~~k
.. Don Gcirdner Residence ---
.I:~::':U::::::';:'~~:;
$Chappy. 0424 w•••
- - _ . __d
I.
"'II"'111111111
offen cOft\mlulons. bonUMtI,
~
In..........nd .....111 .harlng,
1.adtlng, ••1.. or wariclng.!i
•
I
-
~--=~~~
--
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GARAG.'SALE
I
. BUSINESS
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~;,\i, ;,'<~:':"
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-legal notices
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......."'--""=....Oflt-.-.._
___
..............
. ',.c.....
........-
to,
Is~we
Pll;~ni$
on a 9ti~ tml~'a~"'linal payment
wifhln 3D'days after completion.
Ai perlormanee and maln:fenance bond. ,n
" a.mrJvm equal 1o IGO%- of thee cOnfract P!'ice
s.~l be supplied by Ihe successful biodl!'r "s
pari Qf the contract
E4;Ch propos.!ll must be accompanied by a
~~if~~j~%::rs:c;~~ ~::r;.'~f.~~: llab~:
der's bOnd execuled by a '!;urety company
authQrized to do buSI~:lo in Nebraska. The
llmotJntol the cfleck Ot'·bond sl'1all be alleasl
5"'"" £)1- the llfflOl,m1 of 1M prllpOS<)l and made
payilble 10 the Village Trea<>urer 01 Win~-ide-,
Nebraska a~ security lhal the biOder 10
whom-the """<lrd is made will enter ,nlOCOn
Ir<'let to furnish Ihe equipment. malerial...
,im::! labor ,in accordance wi Ih thiS nol;ce and
lurnish.the required bond
O~failed drawings and specif!rations may
be seen In.the ofli,e of the Village Clerk dnd
,n t~ oftice 01 the Speo:ial ErUjlineer, Bidders
de<;;ring drawings and specili~lion!> lor
Ih~ir 'individual U!>I1- may oblain Ihe '!;ame
I-'-':lm the DIti(.e. ot1h£,.Speoill Engineer <11 a
prh:;:e 01 !illeen dollars per set, no Pllrl 01
which will be refunded.
1
Proposals mad"!! upcn blankS other lhan
thosf: furnished by Ihe Special Engineer or
exact duplicates lhereof-v'llll be rejecled
The Village reserves the right 10 rejecl any
dod all proposals wllh or without cause; 10
waiYI! mformalltle'J. in proposal'!; wbmilled.
and 10 hold M many proposals as it 4esire'l.
lor considera-'iord6r ;:i'pej'RRt~1ilUet"
pr<lp(n,a.ls are OPened
BY ORDER OF THE CHAIRMAN Arm
BOARD OF TRUSTEESO': THE VILLAGE
OF WINSIDE. NEBRASKA
,
Marvin Cherry. Ch.oiIirman
(SEAL)
ATTEST:
Lvnne Wylie, Village aerie
SPECIAL ENGINEER:
Garber & Work. Ine.
Enginellril'l9 - ArcbitKlure
.e.oc-rlltlc
_11I-. .
_1a._5.
'''.f.et_v'.
. . . . . fur eHleP ~Jc=
.... pHIiIIIK""
MOAd.V for
_.1III5p.",.........
dayfarllolllla'f"_.
,
NOTICE TOBIDPERS
Separ-ate sealed proposals will ber",.;.ei"ed
by -the VlH&qe of Wlm>dt'-, fu'bronl<a by
Lynne Wylie, Village Clerk. al' Ihe Village
Hall, Wh'lsloe, Nebraska af 7 30 p.rn" May
10. 198:1 af which time and place all proposal!>
will ~irnmedjalell'and pUblicly opened and
read DlOOd for Dl1 eJ.lenslQ!1 10 me mUf},IClpa!
waf~r syslem of s.aid YI/tage ",niitled "Wal,,~
W~tt 1'163·1" as sho;rwn in this NOlice d"!d
tnoI'e 'uHy e"plafried- on dr<lwJng" <lnd
o;pecllic"'tion~ on Iile wiih "oaid Chorlt
The work of thIs protect m~lude;, the
101lowi09
New water well (omplele wdh
grayel pack, <;<Ising, s-cr€'l:n, seal.
leo;l pumping and 1iurging. ins.talla
lion of pvmp. molor and ..tarler
dis-<:harge piping. new well hou~e,
new waler waler mains and yalyes,
connection!> to exlsling ~yo;tem,
eleclrjcal, dj~inreclion. all <:ompJele
4rtd ready lor use.
Paymenl for all work done will be made In
warranls 01 'he Own<"r p"d;.l! m"nll,l,~
3341 Pio-neen Blv'.
Lincoln. Hibraslr.a USOl(Pub!
~fiI11.
16. 51
33-lnch
TOMATO
CAGES
onlyee
C
Ceiling Fan5
Sofa.
Stortlng CIt only
R.g. $529.95. Nylon Co".,.
Onl,
$38995
$79~95
,... ..tchlng La.... Seat. Only
Light Filltures ,""ellable for All
MOlk.'ll
Wood Binette
Set
roo. La.,d BaAl, offers longtenn credit for land improvements as well iilS land
42" table w/2 Extra ,,"!'fl, "
Mot.. Choirs. ~. $3!l~.95.
Only
purchases. At your Land
Bank, you'll find peopJe who
know and understand the
special credit needs of agri
culture. You'll also find we
offer competitive interest
rates, fleXible terms and
affordable payments. -Talk
to your Land Bank loan of~
ticer about your land improvement plans
$2799~¢.
a
•
Includes: Sofa.
,ainis
IN TN!
I; tho 1I"'_t....., for fhls t~. bodtocrm
tl.ome. Wood tn..' _ altadoed 10 fur""",. _
a'.pl_ I.. ttt. _ I .. " _ hnrlily , _
~·_nl .... Itlade",n<r1 .... alGc:lfv,
_ . 0 _ ' 0 Idtoob,
the I.and Bank
1
Norf@lk
Phone 371-19~g
~""_on
,.,f.'l.=. ~ .... ~
........... '-P e=.e.
fdt-'_'=
~
...n
. .lovsllwl..... ,~r==~~'
I
~
1305 So. 13th
O........ i... ~ '#wl:.y ffl f~ W ..
A'_t 1.700...,. ft, eft 1M r.!l!!!l.Jr~.
, ........ 'N
_., ====m. n..-..",
111 West 2nd Street. Wayne, Nebrcuka 68111 _ 375-2990
Felix Darcey ~ Broker5 - John Dorce"y
Sales Associa1es. Golen Wiser - 375~"855,.- Wayne
Gene Quisl
leonard lewis -- 256--3806 _
lourel
Uaomi OUtst
Sofa
Queefi--Sl~r
Ii... 8669.95. Qulltd MVlc...
II
I
i
a-...I,. Rock.... 2
End Tab.... 1 Porty Ott_n. 2
Tab" Lampo. Pi..ld Ke;oasKm
cover. Only
5-Pc. Daystrc-..'1Il .
Dinette
·KU·
, . HN'e;
. 1 ~ ri1J
r jHt~.'.·~ ·er.l( D
~§lUl1Ir ~ ij!J
WliIVlilll, iIlE
Phone 375.1801
Choose from 56w.. n of the best selllng'most attractive
patterns In the 81gelow line with values starting at
Co".,. Onl,
$39995
---'----~ - ---
- - - _...
All C"rp.t•.. <lr. Scotch Gu..rd
t'''t.d. , . .turing th....... "el".. n",
••n.rotlon N,lon Yom. ANSO IV or
Ult,on. loth
.totlc , ..I.tont
with soli hldln. ·propertl.. built.
d.ht In t ....y.'n.~j
0'.
.
DesIt &.air--
A""", CiI..I,..
Choice of 4 eo....... 0..1..
..
_... s..,9.9I. Triple 0-.-.
Chest ......6oord. Only
'59995
Bedding
'omous -
Spl...I.P...lc
RSlil.'6tCJlC. ~l'mIft
Ccnt~ Sofa. Nylon
Twin Sa..... '.159.95. Onl,
St,I". 'I!!!ric. Choke of 2
Cekm.Oftly
'ull SIn..... 1199.95. Only
$47995
T"€!Idltlonal Sofa
Cu..,. Tufted
Vel,,,,,, eo-; .Onlv
95
~ ~ ~.
~I_
'319$279.95
Mel'.... ln.. L _ See,
Itlotchltl9OmI, ~.ft-
'7f)OO ....
'9900~.)
Only '24900...
sow ...... ew,
r
Early American
Wood -Rocker.
Only
'5~5
011. . . 1. .
1 Of A IClnd
95
'549
La-x-BC)y jiecli~~!.5
For the F1_t III !ledlnlns
I!ccl<.... St..tI~ wt Cilly
'17995
~',_OvM70.
Othsr l!ecl!_ S,fitlr.. at
.149.95.
8odroom'.~ker.
llee. "l!~'M5. ~lId PlneT",pl.
.'
OUMn 5Iz...... 1499.95.
Cocktail Tables
~-39-9!_5
--......c
3-Pc. Bedroom
Set
.... s79O.00. T,adltlonal
Sty'ed Sofa ..Ith Ny..... VGlWGt
eev..... Only
'248'·
·1
'29995
;yiastercraft Solei
Onl,
'10995 "
.... s399.95. 36" Toblo
w/Ext,o IS" Leaf. 6 Side
ChoIrs. Only
Sofa
.... "59.95. R. .ul... Sin
Sl~. Geld ....reuIOtl Co"er.
eon. lock
DaYSfrom 7-Pc.
Dinette
R... 5579.95. Cant....parary
Sofa. H.reulon St,lpe Cove,.
Wood T,lm. Only
Sleeper
Accent Chair5
Bedroom
fa, tho
Doft. ElI'ro Durobl. H.,culon
$17995~
bg. S1099.95. !ell" Co!<
Sofu
Sou
Reg. 5439.9'. 42" Ovol Tolti.
w/btro Lalif. 4 Swl".1 Co.t...
Cltolrs. ChoIce ~""'. Cffi1v
_
Sofa
I!"ll' 5629.95. 0,...,
Desks
Now At
'3"999 .5
$32995
$799fi~~.
V..I_ Cowr. Only
.69995
11169. ;469.9'. H.,culan Cov'I'.
!!ol.'ew PIllow. Onl,
7 Orow... Kneehole ~l!k.
Mople Finish. Only
rpet
$499'5
R.g. S1270.00. Mo.t.,croft
Sofa. Oullt'" Co".... Onl,
$3299~"c&
!J
51..,.•• Nylen c:ov- with
1...........1.... Mstt,_. Only
l!
iI
8-Pc. Living ROOM
Group
RAMlLIHG E!AHCH
dosetothel;md
and the peopIewho mri it
$529.95
Sleeper
I!!!oe- $750.00. Mestevmrit
SaYeUpTo
--~Mastercraft
Sleeper
jr
i{
• ... sl2U.95. Quilted Nylon
v.....t.SO..
'69995
Sleeper
...~ s...,••~. leriy AltIltrl_.
-:=:!~~w~.r~·=r~Dr=-:::;~.~hdc~;;;N1~I,,~ar~·~a-f·=t'~"=t_::-_.=. =__=..~.._~.:~ok~~~==t=.....
t"._='~~•. ~ "~5:'.=_cSoI e:t·;0U~I =t....=.=Ny~Ion~.~.1=
'79995
I